Delta Optimist October 23 2015

OptimistThe Voice of Delta since 1922 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

Delta

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YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL SPORTS, NEWS, WEATHER AND ENTERTAINMENT! WWW.DELTA-OPTIMIST.COM

High turnoutDelta near top ofB.C.’s 42 ridings 3

Year-round helpMinister says more needsto be done for veterans 10

Family Fright FestHalloween event setfor next Wednesday 18

Must win territoryTime is running out onDevils’ playoff hopes 22

Enrollment in Delta’s publicschools is up for the first time in along time.The preliminary numbers

for the 2015/2016 school yearrecently presented to the Deltaboard of education contained thegood news that the district has

15,257 students, not includinginternational students, enrolledin elementary and high schools.That’s up 117 from last year.Enrollment had dropped by

423 since 2010/2011, howeverlast year the district was downby only two students. Now thenumbers have moved into positiveterritory, something that had beenprojected.

Facilities superintendent FrankGeyer noted projections peggedthe district’s enrollment to stopdeclining, level off and then slow-ly begin climbing.“We’re seeing that happen now,

with the exception of Ladner, butwe predicted that anyway. Ladneris still slipping because of theaging population there,” Geyerexplained.

Ladner elementary schools aredown by 36 students and DeltaSecondary, which at one point had1,600 students but has lost about500 over the years, is also downby 36 this year.Meanwhile, the number of kids

enrolled in elementary and highschools in Tsawwassen and NorthDelta is up.Like most school districts in

B.C., Delta, which had an all-timehigh of 18,763 students in 1980,had been suffering from a steadydecline.However, enrollment in Delta

has increased significantly inspecial education and ESL, twoareas that require more time andresources.

Student enrollment finally on riseAfter decades of decline, there are actually 117 more kids in Delta’s public schools now than a year ago

BY SANDOR [email protected]

See ENROLLMENT page 3

Quick actions by an off-dutyDelta police officer helped save alife after a motorcycle and SUVcollided in Ladner Wednesday.

The crash occurred just after 5p.m. at River Road West and 46AStreet. A/Sgt. Sarah Swallow saidthe motorcyclist, a 29-year-oldDelta man, suffered a serious andpotentially life-threating leg inju-ry. However, an off-duty officer,

who was one of the first peopleon the scene, used his belt to cre-ate a tourniquet around the injuredman’s leg.The man was airlifted to Royal

Columbian Hospital and under-went surgery on his leg. Swallow

said the trauma surgeon creditedthe quick actions of the officerwith saving the man’s life. Theman is now in stable condition,she said.The female driver of the SUV

remained at the scene and is coop-

erating with police.Swallow said the cause of the

crash is still under investigation,but alcohol is not believed to bea factor.Officers had the road closed for

several hours.

Off-duty officer is credited with saving crash victim’s lifePHOTO BY SHANE MACKICHAN

A motorcyclist is airlifted to Royal Columbian Hospital after a crash at the corner of River Road West and 46A Street in Ladner Wednesday afternoon.

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Declining enrollment hasforced the board to make alot of tough financial deci-sions over the years, includ-ing six years ago when trus-

tees went so far as to closeDelta Manor and BoundaryBeach elementary schools.This spring, the board

handled a $2 million deficit

with a much less painfulbudget, with none of thecuts directly impacting theclassroom or programs.To offset enrollment

losses that impacted thedistrict’s bottom line, theboard has pushed through a

number of revenue generat-ing initiatives to attract out-of-district students, includ-ing opening specialty acad-emies as well as increasingthe number of internationalstudents, areas the districtcontinues to focus on mov-

ing forward.The average per-pupil

funding from the provinceis now an estimated $8,902,so having more students inits system means signifi-cantly more dollars for thedistrict’s operating budget.

Voter turnout hit a20-year high with thisweek’s federal election andthe new riding of Deltarecorded some of the high-est in the country.Nationally, voter turnout

was 68.49 per cent, thehighest since the 1993 elec-tion, which coincidentallysaw the majority of vot-ers reject the ProgressiveConservative Party underthen prime minister KimCampbell in favour of JeanChretien’s Liberals with

the Bloc Quebecois makingup the official Opposition.The newly created ReformParty, one of the pre-cursorsto the current ConservativeParty, won 52 of 295 avail-able seats. Voter turnoutwas 70.9 per cent in thatelection.This time around it was

Justin Trudeau’s Liberalsthat ousted Stephen Harperand the Conservativeswinning 184 of the 338seats available. TheConservatives won 99 seatsto make up the officialOpposition. The NDP won44 seats, down from 103

in the last election, and theBloc Quebecois ended upwith 10 seats.Here in Delta, voter turn-

out was 75.11 per cent, oneof the highest in the prov-ince. Saanich-Gulf Islands,which is home to GreenParty Leader ElizabethMay, had the highest voterturnout in B.C. with 79.47per cent of eligible voterscasting a ballot.The ridings of Victoria,

Courtenay-Alberni, NorthVancouver and Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke were theonly ones with a higherturnout than Delta, ranging

from 77.21 to 75.94 percent.The average for the prov-

ince was 70.36 per cent.The riding of Ottawa

Centre had the highest voterturnout in the country with82.22 per cent of casting aballot.Voter turnout in the

newly configured Delta rid-ing this election was at least10 points higher than theturnout in the last four elec-tions in Delta-RichmondEast. Only 59.65 per cent ofeligible voters cast a ballotin 2011. Voter turnout in theriding was 60.06 per cent

in 2008, 64.98 per cent in2006 and 63.97 in 2004.Voter turnout numbers

are based on preliminaryresults and do not includevoters that registered onelection day.

ENROLLMENT from page 1

Delta turnout among highestOnly handful of ridings in B.C. had more voters turn up at polls in Monday’s federal election


PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE

Voter turnout in Delta in Monday’s federal election was 75.11 per cent, which is significantly higher than the 59.65 per cent that cast a ballot in Delta-Richmond Eastfour years ago. Nationally, the voter turnout was 68.49 per cent.

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October 23, 2015 The Delta Optimist A3

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The purpose of the CrimeBeat is to educate andinform the public aboutsome of the property crimetrends occurring in SouthDelta and other files ofinterest. If you see anythingoccurring that you believeto be suspicious, call 911for in-progress crimes andemergencies or 604-946-4411 for other assistance.The following are some

of the calls the Delta policeresponded to in the previ-ous week:

Tsawwassen• Oct. 15, 5:51 p.m.,

1100-block of Fairway

Views Wynd: Complainantreported his storage shedat the end of his parkingstall in the unlocked under-ground parking had beenbroken into and his tool boxstolen.• Oct. 15, 12:19 p.m.,

5700-block of FergusonCourt: Report receivedfrom complainant that dur-ing the night he heard anoise in the backyard andfound the side gate open.Further investigation foundthe unlocked door to thestorage shed was left openand the refrigerator entered.Liquor valued at $120 sto-

len.• Oct. 16, 7:05 p.m.,

1100-block of FairwayViews Wynd: Complainantreported her shed in theunlockedunder-groundparkadehad the padlock removed.A grey Extreme dirt bikehelmet in a yellow carry-ing bag was stolen. A crossreference of police filesfound two similar incidentshad occurred in the parkinggarage.• Oct. 17, 9:23 a.m.,

4600-block of 53A Street:

Report received fromcomplainant that someonehad entered her unlockedvehicle overnight. Itemsstolen include a purple

iPod Nano ina white leathercase and a bagof clothes.

Vehicle rummaged throughbut all other items account-ed for.• Oct. 17, 4:42 p.m.,

4700-block of 48B Street:Complainant reported hisvehicle was entered over-night and the vehicle diag-nostic analyzer stolen. Asthe vehicle did not sustain

any damage, it was likelythe suspect gained entrythrough an unlocked door.

Ladner• Oct. 12, 1 a.m., 72nd

Street and Churchill Street:Complainant left his vehiclelocked in the parking lot atthe dog park and when hereturned he found a win-dow smashed. The vehiclehad been entered and thecomplainant’s wallet wasstolen. The credit card wascancelled immediatelybut investigation found ithad already been used forpurchases at two locations.Stills of a suspect fromvideo surveillance were cre-ated and disseminated forpossible identification.• Oct. 13, 8:49 a.m.,

7800-block of VantageWay: A business reportedthree trailers were brokeninto sometime over the pastseveral days and equipmentand power tools stolen.Further investigation foundfour vehicles from anotherbusiness being stored on theproperty had been enteredand the contents stolen.• Oct. 14, 9:42 a.m.,

Deltaport Way and 41B

Street: A late report wasreceived from a construc-tion site that a lock hadbeen pried open and batter-ies from two excavators hadbeen stolen. The lock hadalso been cut on a backhoeand two batteries stolen.• Oct. 15, 2:44 a.m.,

5800-block of LadnerTrunk Road: A vehicle wasstopped as it had a burnt outdriver’s side taillight. Onspeaking with the driver, astrong odour of liquor wasobvious. The driver admit-ted to consuming alcoholand provided one breathsample that read “Fail.” Thedriver was issued a 90-dayroadside suspension. Thevehicle was impounded andthe driver was taken homeby police.• Oct. 15, 6:07 p.m.,

4600-block of 51st Street:Suspect broke into aresidence by prying opena window at the rear of thehouse. The residence wasrummaged through and sev-eral items stolen. The vic-tims knew the serial num-ber of one of the items andit was able to be enteredinto the police database.

Burnt out light leads to impaired driver

A Surrey man is fac-ing charges after allegedlystabbing a co-worker atDeltaport earlier this week.Delta police were called

to the port just after 1 a.m.Tuesday.A/Sgt. Sarah Swallow

said it appears two long-shoremen got into an argu-ment, which escalated tothe point where one manstabbed the other.The victim was taken

to hospital with non-lifethreatening injuries and wit-nesses were able to subdue

the suspect until officersarrived.One witness received a

minor cut, but he did notrequire medical treatment.“At this time, it’s

unknown what caused thedispute or why it escalatedso quickly to a stabbing,”Swallow said.The suspect, Dalvir

Singh Mangat, 59, appearedin court later Tuesday andis facing charges of aggra-vated assault, assault with aweapon and uttering threatsto cause death or bodilyharm.He remains in police

custody.


Longshoreman stabbed at Deltaport


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The Corporation ofDelta, in cooperationwith CUPE Local 454, isonce again organizing aHalloween Patrol.Set to run from 6:30

p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on theevenings of Oct. 30 and31, the Halloween Patrolinvolves the police and firedepartments, municipal halland volunteer members ofCUPE Local 454.The patrol provides extra

eyes and ears to enhancesecurity at Delta’s facili-ties, parks and schools asvolunteers report all suspi-cious activities to the Deltapolice.“The Halloween Patrol

is a well-coordinated effortand another great exampleof staff working togetherto help reduce vandalismand protect our communityproperty,” said Mayor LoisJackson.To increase visibility and

safety, the lights at somesports fields and recreationfacility parking lots will beleft on overnight on Oct.29, 30, 31 and Nov. 1.Anyone who sees suspi-

cious activity is asked tocall Delta police at 604-946-4411.

Patrol to keep tabs on municipal sitesCivic employees to provide extra eyes and ears at parks and schools over the upcoming Halloween weekend

PHOTO BY JESSICA KERR

Ava and Brooklyn Newitt, 3, pose with representatives from Delta police, fire and municipal staff. Every year the police and fire departments team up with staff volun-teers for the Halloween Patrol.


The dredging of localchannels of the Fraser Riverwas completed earlier thisyear, however work contin-ues on establishing a long-term maintenance plan.A Delta staff report to

civic politicians earlierthis month outlined thefact there is $1.5 millionleft over from the $10 mil-lion in funding set asideto dredge local channels.The funds must be used forfuture maintenance dredg-ing and staff will work withPort Metro Vancouver andthe provincial governmentto determine where themoney will be kept until itis needed and how it can beused for maximum effec-tiveness.While this funding, and

the completed dredging is astart, many recognize that along-term plan and fundingare needed.“The completion of

these dredging works aftermore than 20 years withoutdredging is a significantachievement, and the ben-efits will be felt throughoutthe local community foryears to come,” the staff

report reads. “However, theriver continues to depositsediment each year and,without regular mainte-nance and dredging, thechannels will continue tofill in and will eventuallyreach a critical point whena major dredging effort willonce again be required.”The Ladner Sediment

Group, a grassroots collec-tion of residents that set outto lobby the port authorityand all levels of govern-ment for funding to clearthe local channels, has longmaintained that a long-termplan is required.“…the absence of a sus-

tainable maintenance pro-gram to prevent the chan-nels from silting back inmeans the benefits will beshort-lived and the welfareof Delta residents at riskagain,” chair John Roscoewrote in a recent edition ofthe Optimist.Established in 2008, the

Ladner Sediment Groupworked for several years toget some of the local sec-ondary channels dredged.Until 1998, dredging ofall channels was a federalresponsibility. In 1999, theport authority took overdredging of the main navi-

gational channel only. Inthe ensuing years, silt beganto build up in many of thesecondary channels. InLadner, some areas of theriver were reduced to justa few feet, leaving boatsgrounded and wreakinghavoc on float homes, dur-ing low tides.In 2013, $10 million in

funding, which includedcontributions from PortMetro Vancouver, Delta,Richmond and the province,was announced. The workto clear the sediment finallybegan last January and wascompleted this past March.According to the Delta

staff report, in 2009 PortMetro Vancouver estab-lished a 10-year local chan-nel contribution programto provide funding of up to$500,000 per channel, forriverfront communities todredge secondary water-ways.Delta has already used

up all of its available fund-ing and the municipality isasking the port authorityto renew and continue theprogram until alternativefunding is secured.Staff will also continue

to look for long-term fund-ing options.

FILE PHOTO

Recent dredging removed tonnes of sediment from secondary channels of the Fraser River, butthere are concerns that unless a long-term maintenance place is put in place the silt will simplybuild up again.

Long-term plan neededfor dredging channels$1.5 million left for maintenance will only go so far



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Esteemed artist MargaretArmstrong Elliot spent thelast week of her life in theIrene Thomas Residence ofthe Delta Hospice Society,where she died Sept. 11.She had been diagnosedwith brain cancer in lateJune, immediately follow-ing her participation in theFull Monty life drawingshow at the South DeltaArtists Guild Gallery 1710.With great courage

matched by the support ofher family, and after study-ing all the possibilities, shechose quality of life overthe uncertainties of surgery.As she said when makingher decision known: “I havehad a good life.” She willbe remembered with a cel-ebration of life event hostedby her family at Gallery1710 this Sunday from 1 to3 p.m.That life began on Nov.

12, 1931 in one of themost beautiful places in theworld, since 1951 known asthe Lake District NationalPark, in Cumbria, England.The first child of Mary andJohn Armstrong was born

at Paddockwray, the familysheep-farm near the tinyvillage of Boot.The Armstrongs also

ran the nearby WoolpackInn, on the road leadingto the notoriously difficultHardknott Pass. A smallhostelry built of graniteand blue slate, the inn, likePaddockwray, originated inthe 16th century.The coast, mountains,

lakes and passes of thearea that borders Scotlandgave rise to a fascinatinghistory of settlements, inva-sions, raids, theft and war.Celts, Romans, Norsemen,Normans and Scots, plusassorted monarchs, allinfluenced the place Elliotcalled home.Elliot and her four sib-

lings learned about wherethey lived, how sheepfarms were run and cropsgrown, and how to helpcity visitors enjoy theircountry summers. Spurredby her natural curiosity,she studied nature, workedon her inborn artistic talentand acquired the disciplinerequired to keep family,farm and inn functioning attheir best.She took fine arts and

science at King’s College,Durham University, lead-ing to a career in medicaltechnology. She lived inthe UK, California, Ontarioand Alberta before settlingin Vancouver and work-ing with the Canadian RedCross Society.Art was always vital to

her, and in 1990 she joinedthe South Delta ArtistsGuild and the Federationof Canadian Artists, bothplaying significant roles inthe rest of her life. She wasawarded the FCA’s top hon-our as a signature memberin 2007, and the frequentdisplay of her distinctive

watercoloursbrought ever-increasingrecognition.Dene

Croft, presi-dent of FCA,wrote onlearning ofher passing:“We havelost one ofour finest.”Sandra

Taylor, athree-termguild presi-dent andoutstandingabstract art-ist, recallsher long-standingfriendshipwith Elliotbegan whenthey metthrough lifedrawing ses-

sions and workshops.“Over the years we

became mentor and stu-dent. Margaret was alwaystalking about composition,drawing, design and manyother aspects of painting.More than anything else,I remember her constant

encouragement to keeppainting in my own wayand to believe in myself.”As a special tribute at the

celebration of life, Elliot’sfamily has set up a processto both benefit the IreneThomas Residence and toshare her art and providememories for her friends. Awide selection of Elliot’s art— framed and matted paint-ings, drawings and sketches— is on display and can beexchanged for a donation tothe Delta Hospice Society.Every donation over $20 iseligible for a charitable taxreceipt.Elliot left another leg-

acy. She was an excellentwriter with an extraordinarymemory who three yearsago began work on a familyhistory for her two youngTsawwassen grandchildren.Friends’ encouragementled to its submission to,and acceptance by, a LakeDistrict publisher, andElliot was able to designthe cover, include paintingsand photos, and proofreadmost of the 16 chapters.Native in Eskdale:

Another Country byMargaret Armstrong Elliotis on its way to publication.

Accomplished artist leaves legaciesCelebration of life for Margaret Elliot at Gallery 1710 to also act as a fundraiser for Delta Hospice Society

FILE PHOTO

Late Ladner artist Margaret Elliot (left) is shown in this 2011 photo with EileenFong.

BY NOREEN FAIRWEATHEROptimist contributor


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Opinion Page

Exampleof how tolive life

TEDMURPHY

MURPHY’SLAW

It’s been five years since we lost him,but his memory is still very much alive.Today marks a sad anniversary around

here as it was on this day in 2010 thatwe lost a very special member of theOptimist family with the passing ofEdgar Clesson Dunning.Edgar was an invaluable resource

through the years given his family startedthis newspaper way back in 1922 whenthe Dunnings, including a 12-year-oldnewspaper man-to-be, relocated fromBarons, Alberta at the invitation of theDelta Board of Trade. Edgar’s impact,however, went well beyond being able toregale us with tales of a settlement thatwas still decades away from being con-nected to the rest of the Lower Mainlandby tunnel.I know a lot more about Delta thanks

to Edgar’s storytelling, but it’s the wayhe approached life that taught me, andothers, so much more. I long admiredthe fact he didn’t sweat the small stuff ordidn’t speak ill of others, that he neverturned down an invitation (or a freemeal!) and that he saw the humour inwhat was going on around him.The crotchety old man stereotype of

someone stuck in their ways and livingin the past was as far from Edgar as youcould get. Oh sure, he was quick to remi-nisce about Delta’s early days and regu-larly shared those recollections throughhis popular Rambling column, but makeno mistake, he was very much a 21stcentury guy.His personality enabled him to

embrace the computer age, which is nosmall feat when you’re in your 90s. Fora while there he would bring his columnover on a floppy disk, and although theadvent of email made that unnecessary inlater years, he would still visit the officealmost weekly for chats I both miss andcherish. Most people don’t get the oppor-tunity to know a centenarian, particularlyone as vibrant as Edgar, so I’m lucky tohave counted him as a friend and a col-league.He didn’t become an iconic figure

in these parts simply because of hisadvanced age; it was the way he livedthose 100 years that made him so special.We marveled at his quick wit, laughedat his self-deprecating humour and werecontinually in awe of how he conductedhimself in the community. Edgar showedus how to grow old, while staying youngat the same time.I keep the flag for his Rambling col-

umn on the template for this page, sotwice a week when I open up the pageI’m greeted by his smiling face. Not onlydoes it give me a chance to say hello toan old friend, but it’s a reminder on howto live life.

The Optimist encourages readers to write letters to the editor. Letters

are accepted on any topic, although preference is given to those on

local matters. The Optimist reserves the right to edit letters and the

decision to publish is at the discretion of the editor or publisher. All

letters must be signed, dated and include the writer’s phone number

(not for publication). The Optimist will not print “name withheld”

letters. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily

to the publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author,

but the publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in

print, electronic or other forms.

Maureen and I are back froma retirement holiday in EasternCanada and the U.S. I would beremiss if I didn’t thank SteveGraham for replacing me in thiscolumn space. But back to earlyOctober as I pen some thoughtsemanating from a trip well organ-ized by my better half.This was a venture of some

complexities, with air transporta-tion to Quebec City, a St. LawrenceRiver cruise, ports of call in P.E.I.,Nova Scotia, Bar Harbour, Maineand then onto Boston, New Yorkand Washington, D.C.Using Amtrak between U.S. cit-

ies was an efficient travel modeonce we got the hang of it. TheEast Coast has a settlement historyback to the 1600s so walking toursin Quebec City were a must, witha return trip to the Citadel and thePlains Of Abraham, including stopsat local museums.

The St. Lawrence River cruisewas outstanding in terms of qual-ity service, surroundings andamenities. A stop in Charlottetownand a tour of its historic institu-tions, churches and homes wereall quite revealing in the effort toproject and display its settlementhistory and influence in Canada’sConfederation.We disembarked in Boston after

our enjoyable seven-day cruise.We toured Boston’s magnificentMuseum of Fine Arts featuringa collection of artist John SingerSargent and toured the PresidentJ.F.K. museum and library, his-torically significant and tastefullydone.We travelled by Amtrak to

New York City and arrived to asea of humanity under MadisonSquare Garden. The bad news waswe couldn’t engage a taxi so wehoofed it, bags and all, through thecrowds to our hotel.New York is a great city to visit

with its theatres, museums andshopping. We got caught up inthe fiasco of Donald Trump andU.S. politics (making our electionlook tame) plus the Pope’s tour ofWashington and New York City.We exited New York the day beforePope Francis’ arrival and travelledto Washington, D.C.

Our time in Washington, D.C.was the highlight of our trip withits plethora of memorials, politicalhistory and the Smithsonian insti-tute. We toured the Arlington sanc-tuary and civil war cemetery thatcontains thousands of white crossesmarking the burial sites of enlistedmen and women, and the restingplace of President John F. Kennedyand family.We also toured Robert E. Lee’s

mansion, which stands on top ofthe hill overlooking the cemetery.It is under extensive renovationthanks to a private philanthropist,providing a glimpse back in time tothe Civil War.We also visited the Lincoln

memorial, awash with people pay-ing respect to the revered president.Our time in Washington was

well spent, including a welcomingvisit with Don North, a classmateand former Delta lad, and his wifeDeanna. Their home teems withDon’s collections from broadcastand journalism travels around theglobe.Our trip was a most rewarding

experience and an ease into retire-ment.And a good night to you, Kenny.A fourth generation Ladnerite,

Doug Husband is a former mayorof Delta.

Exploring the East Coast onboth sides of 49th parallel

Published every Wednesday& Friday by the Delta Optimist,a division of LMP Publication

Limited Partnership

5008 47A Avenue,Delta, BC V4K 1T8Phone 604-946-4451Fax 604-946-5680

www.delta-optimist.com

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Wednesday’s circulationis 16,493

Friday’s circulationis 16,943

This paper is made of 40%recycled newsprint and printed

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C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2012

Entire Contents © 2015 TheOptimist. All Rights Reserved

The Delta Optimist is a memberof the British Columbia PressCouncil, a self-regulatorybody governing the province’snewspaper industry. The councilconsiders complaints from thepublic about conduct of membernewspapers. Directors overseethe mediation of complaints, withinput from both the newspaperand complainant. If talking withthe editor or publisher of thisnewspaper does not resolveyour complaint about coverageor story treatment, you maycontact the B.C. Press Council.Your written concern, withdocumentation, should be sentto B.C. Press Council, 201 SelbyStreet, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2.For further information, go towww.bcpresscouncil.org

DOUGHUSBAND

COMMUNITYCOMMENT


Letters to the Editor

Editor:Re: Some dog park usershave trouble following therules, letter to the editor,

Oct. 2Although the writer

doesn’t actually state whichpark she is referring to, Iam going to assume she istalking about North 40.I walk my dogs almost

daily at North 40 and Iagree there are rare occa-sions when dogs run upto you, rub against you oreven jump up. There aretimes when another dogmight decide it doesn’t likeyours, or vice versa, andsnarl and snap.It is difficult to predict

when this is going to hap-pen but when walking in anoff-leash park such as this,I believe you have to accept

that it will happen occa-sionally, although I wouldlike to see owners attemptto correct bad behaviour atthe time.But the writer’s letter

seems to be concernedabout rules and rule break-ers. I have to disagree withthe writer that dog walkersshould be taken to task forbreaking the rules.The dog walkers that I

see almost daily are amongthe most responsible peopleusing the park. They cleanup after their dogs in thelong grass and fields, whichmany do not. They packwater for their dogs on hotdays and make every effortto move aside and avoidoverwhelming your owndogs with their numbers.They have dogs on leash

that need to be and let oth-ers run free to enjoy thepark, one of the few in theLower Mainland where anyof us can do this.True, the rule says a

maximum of two dogs perperson. Therefore, I amguilty of having three whenI pick up my daughter’s twoand have my 10-year-oldshepherd plodding alongbehind me, as is the elderlylady with her matched setof three older terriers, onesometimes in a carriage.Some rules don’t make

sense and some need to berevisited. Having a limit oftwo dogs in a 40-acre dogwonderland like this makesno sense to me.It’s not numbers that are

important but responsibility.Geof Kraemer

Editor:I would like to congratu-

late Carla Qualtrough onbecoming Delta’s new MP.I would also like to encour-age all Delta citizens tocongratulate her as well.For the many Ladner res-

idents that are imminentlyclose to losing their homedelivery of mail, maybe youcan also gently remind herthat we would like to keepdoor-to-door mail delivery.As I look around Ladner

I do not see any substantialprogress with the installa-tion of the new communitymailboxes. On Sept. 24 inan article in the Campbell

River Mirror, Jon Hamilton,spokesperson for CanadaPost, admitted that not allcommunity mailboxes werein place on the implementa-tion date of the new deliv-ery system. I fear this willhappen in Ladner at a verybusy time of the year formail volume and I foresee anightmare ensuing.In the Oct. 16 edition of

the Optimist, Qualtroughis quoted as saying, “Thisis an important issue forDelta. The Liberal Partywill stop the HarperConservatives’ plan to enddoor-to-door delivery.”In a letter dated July 9 to

then-prime minister StephenHarper, Justin Trudeau said,“A Liberal government willstop the plan to end door-to-door mail delivery…”Residents of Ladner,

there is still a chance thatwe can keep our door-to-door mail delivery. Pleasecontact Qualtrough and tellher we do not want commu-nity mailboxes littering thestreets but instead want tokeep our home delivery.What a great start this

would be for our newlyelected representative andall the residents of Ladnerif this decision is reversed.

Daniel Lessingham

Responsibility is the key

Not too late to keep mail delivery

Editor:Congratulations to Carla

Qualtrough on her electionvictory.Geez, the Liberals won

and the sky did not fall.Life carries on.Stephen Harper had to go

and now that he is gone, Iam very pleased. Now we

can get back to restoring“democracy” (or maybeestablishing it) in Canadaagain.

Brian Leslie Engler

Harper’s exit will allow ‘democracy’ to return


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Letters to the Editor

Editor:Re: Pay tribute to our

veterans by casting a ballotnext Monday, CommunityComment, Oct. 14

I wanted to add a fewthoughts to Brad Sherwin’sexcellent column.As a United Church

minister and a member ofthe military, it has beenmy experience, for themost part, that the govern-ment of Canada over thedecades has provided wellfor Second World War andKorean War veterans. Therewas a large mass of themand their service in a timeof world crisis receivedthe support they deservedthrough their lives.The face of the future

veteran will look verydifferent. They are nowyounger — male andfemale, of other nation-alities and religions. Manyveterans are now in their30s or 40s, having servedfor a time in the full-orpart-time military andchoosing not to make that alife career have moved on.They are a smaller

quadrant of the population.Since the early 1990s mas-sive numbers of reservistshave served in Canada ondomestic operations andon overseas deployments.As we look down the roadwith the now no longerNew Veteran’s Charter, wewonder what the future willhold if we find ourselves in

the position of need-ing support throughVeteran’s Affairs forissues related to ourmilitary service.We have watched

our brothers and sis-ters visibly woundedduring their militaryservice fight forbenefits. DiagnosingPTSD is complex andsymptoms can appearyears down the roadfor veterans long pastthe end of their mili-tary service.We all know the

dreaded words thosewho have repeat-edly knocked on doorfor help and have heard:“Sorry, we don’t think thatissue is due to your militaryservice.” Reservists aretoo well versed in the “weneeded you when we need-ed you” but now you areout your injuries and issuesdon’t count the same waythey do for regular forcemembers.I went to war and came

home with some mentaland physical issues that Ididn’t deploy with. Thoughdocumented, I often wonder— 10, 20 years down theroad — if I and my spouseneed support can I trustthe government to respondsympathetically and possi-bly positively.The issue, though, is

larger than veterans andtheir care. It includes those

who are homeless, those inneed of social support, andthose who are unemployedand disabled.Over the years I have

sensed a systematic changein our society — or perhapsit was always thus. TheChristian Scriptures referto it as the “hardness ofthe heart.” The rise in ourprosperity in North Americaseems to have hardenedour hearts to those in needrather than softening themand increasing our compas-sion and generosity.It is the inevitable out-

come of a society wherewe believe everyone makesthe bed they lie on and ifyou can’t work, make it onyour own and fit in, you donot deserve a decent levelof care. In my faith, Jesuscame to soften up those

hard hearts of ours.You may think I am

overstating the case. Yethow many times have Imet with someone whospoke of feeling shamed,dishonoured or treated asif they were trying to ripoff the system? I wonder attimes what has happenedto beginning conversationswith those needing helpwith compassionate listen-ing.We toss around lightly

that “we are our brothers’and sisters’ keeper” and “donot judge someone till youwalk a mile in their shoes.”What does that really meanin a country like ours thatseems stuck on how tobring in displaced persons,raise social assistance ratesto reflect adequate sheltercosts or pay lifelong pen-sions to families whoseloved ones have died inmilitary service?This Remembrance Day

we will, as we should,appropriately honour thosewho died in military ser-vice. Yet to paraphrase awell-known saying, “Thedead have seen the end ofwar — it is the living whostill suffer.”It’s the living veterans

now and into the futurewhose war lives with themthat require the support oftheir country and govern-ment beyond one day ayear.Maj. the Rev. Jim Short

Veterans require support of gov’t& country beyond one day a year

FILE PHOTO

Rev. Jim Short is calling for greatersupport for a new era of Canadianveterans.


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Registration forDeltassist’s Christmas pro-gram begins Nov. 2.Low-income families,

seniors and individuals canregister for a food ham-per and attendance at theannual Toy Depot to selectgifts for children up to theage of 16.Eligible families and

individuals must applyin person at Deltassist.To complete registration,

Deltassist requires proof ofresidence in Delta, proof ofincome and care cards forchildren registered for theToy Depot.Deltassist’s Ladner

office, at 4891 Delta St.,is open weekdays from9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to3:30 p.m. The North Deltaoffice, at 9097 Scott Rd., isopen weekdays from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m.This year’s deadline

for Toy Depot registra-tion is Dec. 4; applicationsfor food hampers will beaccepted until Dec. 11.Families that register

before Nov. 20 are eligibleto enter a draw to receivea free family portrait. Thephoto shoot, hosted bymembers of the SurreyPhotography Club, will takeplace at Deltassist’s NorthDelta office on Saturday,Nov. 28.

Reach Child & YouthDevelopment Society wasselected by 100 WomenWho Care Vancouverto receive a donation of$4,300 last month.100 Women Who Care

Vancouver is a member-ship-based group thatdonates money to charities,non-profit and grassrootsorganizations in the LowerMainland. Organizationsare nominated by and votedon by members, who thenwrite a $100 cheque on thespot. One hundred per centgoes to charity as there areno administration fees.The women meet four

times a year for an hour andtogether they aim to raise$40,000-plus annually forcharity.Reach Foundation direc-

tor Tanya Corbet spoke atthe newly launched chapterin Vancouver, whose inau-gural meeting was attended

by 43 women. Corbet’swinning speech referencedthe progress her nephewhas made due to Reachearly intervention services.“Tanya’s heartfelt story

about the services her fam-ily received from Reachsincerely impacted the audi-ence,” said Reach fundrais-ing manager Joni Wright,who attended the eventCharlene Fekeshazy,

founding chair of 100Women Who CareVancouver, shared that thegroup wants to be a part ofa community that believesin the spirit of giving.“There are so many

groups that are workingto make our community abetter, healthier, strongerplace to live that don’t getall the funding they needto achieve their operatinggoals,” Fekeshazy said.Reach will direct the

funds to its Building forChildren Together cam-

paign that aims to constructa new centre in the heart ofLadner.Reach Child has been

providing services to chil-dren with disabilities andtheir families since 1959.Over 1,000 children and

their families benefit fromservices on an annual basis.For more about 100

Women Who Care, visitwww.100womenvan.com;for more about Reach, goto www.reachdevelopment.org.

In the Community

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Charlene Fekeshazy (left) is shown with Reach’s Tanya Corbet(centre) and Joni Wright.

‘100 Women’ care about Reach

Register for Deltassist Christmas programs

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Alex Farquharson and hismom Sharon won the earlybird prize of two tickets toa B.C. Lions game in DeltaGymnastics’ 2015 chocolatedrive. The fundraiser is onuntil Oct. 26 so there’s stilltime to purchase a $2 Purdy’schocolate bar from the club’sathletes, which could helpthem win prizes donated bybusinesses in and around thecommunity. Proceeds will fundnew equipment.

Gymnasts infinal days ofchocolate drive


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In the Community

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Local businesses and com-munity organizations hadfun while raising moneyfor Delta Gymnastics at theannual Sport Showdownlast Saturday in Ladner.Teams took part in a seriesof obstacle course-like chal-lenges. See more photos fromthe Sport Showdown at www.delta-optimist.com.

Teams face offin Showdownat gym club


NOV 8th - MICHAEL J. FOX THEATRE, BURNABY, 2:30 pmNOV 11th - SOUTH DELTA BAPTIST CHURCH, TSAWWASSEN, 2:30 pm

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Tsawwassen Town Centre Mallby the liquor store

604-943-8088

Bailey 44, LineLysse’s Leggings

Hats, Scarves, Boots.

CelebrityStyle Fashion for Fall 2015.

envy me boutique

Tsawwassen Town Centre Mallby liquor store.

604-943-8088


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Dan KirkegaardTsawwassen United Church

Building bridges

M inister’sinute

You may think I’m going to talkabout the new bridge that has beenpromised to replace the MasseyTunnel from Richmond to SouthDelta, but you would be wrong.I can understand the assumption

what with the very recent round ofpolitical promises that have swept“Red” across our country and causedthe markets to bounce all over inanticipation. Undoubtedly there willbe generous political capital spentto build goodwill bridges into com-munities everywhere in a “better”Canada.No, the kind of bridges I wish to

contemplate here are those connec-tions among neighbours, communitymembers, diverse age ranges andpossible daily interactions that arebest built through one-to-one greet-ings, conversations and invitations to

stand on common ground.They are not dependant on tech-

nology; in fact, encouraging andlearning basic, old fashioned skillsmay promise to create somethingbeautiful, joyful and meaningful.Just such a bridge was built, or at

least started, today when an SDSS artclass met face-to-face with seniorsin the community. The whole goalwas to have conversation about eachother’s life experience and intereststhat will result in a series of portraitsbeing created.The simple gift of learning how

to draw, and eventually sharing theresults, celebrated by each student/senior pair will be another occasionto share conversation and encourage-ment.These are the kinds of bridges we

should all seek to build each day.


A Meditation on theAscension

5300 44thAve., Delta BC

(44th andArthur Dr.)

604.946.7410

3:30 pm

Sacred HeartCatholicChurch

3900 Arthur Drive, Ladner604-946-4522

Daily Mass in ChapelMonday - Saturday at 9am

Weekend MassesSaturday at 5pmSunday at 9am, 11am & 5pm

Filipino Mass (Tagalog)Last Sunday of every monthat 7pm (except July & August)

ConfessionsSaturday at 10amin the Chapel

Baptismsavailable every Sunday

For other Sacrements please callthe parish office for an appointmentwith the Pastor.

A Warm and Joyful welcome to...

This Feature runsevery Friday.

Closed forthe Summer

For summer youth activities,please visit our website.

Worship &Children’s Church

10:00 am

Postures of Faith:It was very good!

Worship10:00am

Christian Community:Always in Need of

Reformation

We Welcome Youto Join Us!

Home of the South Delta Food Bank& Creation Station DaycareSunday Service at 10:00 am

+ Nursery & Children ServicesSr. Pastor: Danny Stebeck

Youth Pastor: Dustin Huguet

5545 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta, B.C., V4K 1X1604.946.4430 • www.ladnerlife.com

Ladner Christian FellowshipLadner Christian Fellowship

To advertise here

call Ruth at

604-946-4451

4750 57th STREET, DELTA BC V4K 3C9 P: [email protected] / WWW.PNEUMACHURCH.COM

EVERYSUNDAY 10 am

TsawwassenUnited Church

• Rev. Dan Kirkegaard •693 53rd Street

(across from High School)604-943-2911

www.tsawwassenunited.org

COMMUNITY WORSHIP2nd Sunday 9:30 am Kin Village

3rd Sunday 2:00 pm The Waterford

Service of Holy Communion9:00 am Sunday

Women’s Bible Study9:00 am Thursday

This SundayWorshipService:10:30 am

www.ladnergospelassembly.com

ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH1115 51a St, Tsawwassen—604 943 4737

SUNDAY8 am Traditional Holy Communion

10 am Contemporary Holy Communion,

with children’s and youth programmes

7 pmMusic & Meditation

WEDNESDAY11 am Holy Communion, followed by lunch

Fellowship groups meet throughout the week.

Please call the church for more information.

www.stdavidsdelta.comwww.facebook.com/anglicanchurch

Daily Mass - ChapelMonday to Saturday at 9 am

Weekend Masses - ChurchSaturday at 5 pmSunday at 9 am, 11 am and 5 pm

Filipino Mass (Tagalog)Last Saturday of every monthAt 7 pm (except July and August)

Spanish MassFirst Saturday of every monthat 7 pm (except May and June)

Confessions – ChapelSaturday at 10 am

Baptism - Infants andYoung Children

Available every SundayOther Sacraments/Pastoral needs

Call parish office/Pastor

BenedictionLutheranChurch5575 6th Avenue

(56th St. at 6th Ave.)www.benedictionlutheran.org

Tel: 604-943-3432

“All are warmly welcomed to worshipwith us as we Celebrate God’s Grace.”

Sunday8 am Traditional Holy Communion10 am Contemporary Holy Communion,with children’s and youth programmes

Wednesday11 am Holy Communion, followed by lunch

Oct. 25 (only)11am

Worship ServiceEveryone Welcome!

The Rev. Jim Short

9 am Worship Serviceand Sunday School

11 am Worship Service

4960 – 48th Ave., Ladner

Phone 604-946-6254

www.ladnerunited.org

Welcomes YouCome worship with us

Sunday, October 25, 2015 at 10:30 am

Daniel 6:1-23“The Lions of God”

Pastor Mike Koot

4594 – 54A Street, Ladner, B.C.

604-946-7033

email:[email protected]

visit our website:

www.ladnercrc.com

SUNDAY - 9:30AMYOUTH/ADULT BIBLE STUDIES

10:30 am Coffee & Fellowship

11:00 am WORSHIP & GROWTH

Thursday 6:45pmAWANA Children’s Club

FRIDAY - 7:00pm

Youth Night

“On Kindness”

FALL CAR MAINTENANCECHECK UP SPECIAL

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We want to hear about your big momentsand share those with the community with ournew Names and Faces feature.

We’re hoping this ongoing page will be a collection ofphotos from you, our readers. Submissions can rangefrom special occasions and events like anniversaries,birthdays, weddings, engagements and births.

So if you’d like to share your recent notable milestoneplease send us a photo and a bit of information.

Submissions can be emailed to [email protected]

&Names

Faces

Exercise solutions: Create a gym at homeKRISTA POPOWYCH

Finding time to workout isoften a challenge. Exercisingat home is an efficient way

to fit in a quick exercisesession any time of day.

Plus countless workouts canbe done in any small space

— with or with-out equipment.

Before gettingstarted, decidewhere in yourhouse is thebest location foryour home gym.If possible, keepyour equipmenthandy and vis-ible. A basketloaded up withresistance bands, dumb-bells, and a yoga mat issignificantly more motivat-ing when seen daily versushidden in a closet.

Next, decide what type ofworkout interests you. Forexample, do you need toimprove strength, burn calo-ries or increase flexibility, orall of the above?

Because some exercise isalways better than noth-ing, choose one goal as astarting part. If not know-ing what to do is anotherroadblock, don’t despair; amyriad of at-home workoutscan be found on-line or inprint.

To get started,break your work-out into threeparts — warmup, conditioningand stretching.An at-homewarm up mayinclude walk-ing on the spot,climbing stairs orgrooving to yourfavourite tunes.The goal of the

warm up is to prepare yourbody for more intense exer-cise. Everybody is different.Determine the amount ofwarm up time that is bestfor you, based on how youfeel.

Conditioning includes bothcardiovascular training andstrength work. If you havea piece of cardio equipmenttucked away in the garageor being used as a clothesrack in your bedroom, dustit off and get started.

Plan for 10 minutes initiallyand build from there. Nocardio equipment? No prob-lem. Any movements suchas jumping jacks, skipping,jogging or marching on the

spot will get your heart rateup.

Strength work is probablythe most conducive to anat-home workout space. Asmall investment in piecessuch as resistance bands,flat tubing, dumbbells, med-icine balls, balance boardsor stability balls is all that isrequired. Even empty milkjugs filled with water canbecome excellent at-homeweights.

Begin slowly. Determine thenumber of reps you thinkyou can do. If you achievethe goal without any prob-lem, keep going. The objec-tive is to feel your musclesworking. Whether you aredoing bicep curls or sit ups,some discomfort in thoseareas means the musclesare firing and fatiguing. Painis always a signal to stop.

Finish your workout with agood stretch. A yoga mat,foam roller, or yoga strapare additional pieces to addto the at-home tool box. Nogear?Grab a towel for a mat, asmall ball for pressure point

release or an old belt asa no cost alternative to astretching rope. Hold eachstretch for 30-60 secondsand repeat the sets if timepermits.

Creating an at-home gymis a fantastic way to moveinto fall with a plan in place.Because you may be work-ing out alone or just gettingstarted, be sure to get thethumbs-up from your physi-cian to exercise.

And if you aren’t quiteready to get off the couch,that’s OK too. There arelots of exercises you can dowhile sitting.

As a colleague recentlysaid to me, there are noobstacles to fitness, justdifferent paths. An at-homegym may be your ideal get-fit solution.

Krista Popowych is anaward-winning, international

fitness professional thatenjoys working

out at home, at thegym and even on the road.

She can be reached [email protected].

Krista Popowych

Peanuts not really nutsDid you know? Peanut butter is a nutritiousfood that can be served in sandwiches,as a dip or as an ingredient for flavourfulsauces.

Peanut butter also can be enjoyed by thespoonful right out of the container. Peanutplants are rather interesting. Unlike manyplants, the peanut flowers form aboveground, but the fruit — the peanuts —grow below the soil by the roots. Peanutsdo not grow on trees and really aren’t nutsat all. They’re actually legumes.

The National Peanut Board says thatit takes about 540 peanuts to make a

12-ounce jar of peanut butter. The world’slargest peanut butter factory can produce25,000 jars each day.

That means millions of peanuts must beharvested and transformed to create thosedelicious jars of creamy and crunchy peanutbutter.


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 ONLY!

These SATURDAY ONLY Specials - October 241DAYSALEPLUS

Rest of Week Pricing in Effect Sunday, October 25 to Friday, October 30, 2015. While quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. *Our Regular Price. †Offer valid on Saturday, October 24, 2015 only. Points are issued according to the net pre-tax purchase total of eligible productsafter redemptions and discounts and before taxes using a valid Shoppers Optimum Card®. Excludes prescription purchases, Shoppers Optimum Bonus Points®, RBC® Shoppers Optimum® MasterCard® points and points associated with the RBC® Shoppers Optimum Banking Account, productsthat contain codeine, non-pointable items, tobacco products (where applicable), lottery tickets, passport photos, stamps, transit tickets and passes, event tickets, gift cards, prepaid phone cards, prepaid card products and Shoppers Home Health Care® locations. Offer applies to photofinishingservices that are picked up and paid for on the day of the offer only. Not to be used in conjunction with any other Shoppers Optimum Points® promotions or offers. See cashier for details. ® 911979 Alberta Ltd.

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SPEED STICK SUPER PREMIUMANTIPERSPIRANT/DEODORANT (65g - 76g),SOFTSOAP (433mL - 532mL) orIRISH SPRING (532mL) BODY WASHSelected TypesLimit 4. After limit 3.99Rest of Week 3.99

CAREFREE LINERS (36’s - 60’s),STAYFREE PADS (14’s - 24’s) orO.B. TAMPONS (18’s)Selected TypesLimit 4. After limit 3.49Rest of Week 3.49

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE (75mL - 170mL) orMANUAL TOOTHBRUSH (1’s)Selected TypesExcludes PremiumLimit 4. After limit 2.99Rest of Week 2.99

ROYALEVELOUR BATHROOM TISSUE 12 Roll - 16 RollSelected TypesLimit 4. After limit 7.99Rest of Week 7.99

BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS (120’s),TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT (1.09L - 1.18L) orDOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER (1.23L - 1.53L)Selected TypesLimit 4. After limit 5.99Rest of Week 5.99

MAYNARDS (90’s) orCADBURY (80’s - 90’s) FUN TREATSSelected TypesLimit 4. After limit 13.99Rest of Week 13.99

PC THE DECADENT COOKIES (280g - 300g) orNATURE VALLEY BARSSelected Types & SizesLimit 4. After limit 2.49Rest of Week 2.49

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leisure&lifestylesfeatures co-ordinator: Dave Willis 604-946-4451 email: [email protected] ....in South Delta

Boo!All Hallows’ Eve

isn’t here yet butsome spooky fun can behad as the annual FamilyFright Fest in Ladner takesplace next Wednesday.The free family

Halloween celebration onceagain takes place at theMcKee Seniors’ RecreationCentre, McKee heritagehome and the surroundingarea.“It’s going to be another

great event,” says Delta rec-reation program coordinatorKelly Wilson, adding she’shoping the weather will bekind.Pumpkin carving will be

a new component to thisyear’s Fright Fest. Wilsonexplains that Save-On-Foods has come on boardand that pumpkins will besold for $5 with all pro-ceeds going to the B.C.Children’s Hospital.She adds there will be a

limited amount of pump-kins.McKee seniors are

involved in Family FrightFest once again and the funat seniors’ centre includestrick-or-treating.There will also be hay-

rides (where spooky storieswill be told), the Delta FireSafety House, crafts, a liveDJ, dancers, food and more.Local high school stu-

dents will be turning theMcKee heritage home intoa haunted house and thisyear’s theme is based onThriller, Michael Jackson’sfamous song and musicvideo.“This one’s really been

a lot of fun,” says SouthDelta Secondary teacherJennifer Harbott.

She says students arerecreating the music videoand there will be a musicalmontage tribute to Jacksonoutside to entertain thoselined up for the hauntedhouse.Students, dressed up

as cinema staff from the

1980s, will act as tourguides and take visitorsthrough the house.They’re having a blast

working on the hauntedhouse project, Harbottnotes.“It’s a fantastic opportu-

nity for them to be involved

in the community in suchan interactive way. Theyreally have the opportunityto be creative,” she says.There will be tickets for

the haunted house availableat a tent between the Boysand Girls Club and McKee,Wilson notes.

Family Fright Fest isset for Wednesday, Oct. 28from 4:30 to 8 p.m.There will be a road

closure on 47th Avenuebetween Arthur Drive and51st Street from 4 to 8 p.m.The haunted house will

also be open next Thursday

beginning at 6 p.m. Harbottdescribes it as a teen nightand encourages an olderaudience to come.Harbott adds other teach-

ers involved in the projectinclude Danielle Hamilton,Kate Prefontaine and JackieGaspar.

ElderCollege Delta hasa free community presen-tation scheduled for nextmonth in Ladner.ElderCollege Delta is

pleased to present a littleknown aspect of B.C. his-

tory based on the investi-gation of presenter, PeterJohnson, resulting in hisbook, Voyages of Hope: TheSaga of the Bride-Ships.This fascinating and

factual historical account is

based on extensive researchoutlining the social, eco-nomic and political climateof the gold rush period, itsimpact on the then burgeon-ing colonies of VancouverIsland and British Columbia

and the contributions madeby the influx of VictorianEngland’s Bride-Ships car-rying courageous and hope-ful new life.Artifacts on display will

include one of the actual

dresses and a few corsets,worn by an 1862 bride-shipmember Louisa Townsend.The presentation is set

for Saturday, Nov. 7 from10 a.m. to noon at CedarPark Church, 5300-44th

Ave., Ladner. To registercall ElderCollege Deltaat 604-943-0262 or [email protected] presentation is open

to all ages.

Early Halloween funAnnual Family Fright Fest set for next Wednesday in Ladner

BY DAVE [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Youngsters will be trick-or-treating at the McKee Seniors’ Recreation Centre next Wednesday as part of Family Fright Fest.

Author to lead ElderCollege Delta presentation


leisure&lifestyles health&fitness

Women of all ages need to strength train

Hippocrates oncesaid, “Thatwhich is useddevelops and that

which is not used wastesaway,” which translatedinto 21st century-speak is,“If you don’t move it, youlose it.”Both quotes are relevant

when it comes to the humanbody, or more specifically,to our muscles. If we don’tuse our muscles, we loseour muscles, it’s that sim-ple.And if you are a woman,

this is even more frighten-ing because we don’t startwith a lot of muscle mass.This loss in muscle mass

has a detrimental affecton our ability to burn fat

(because the more musclewe have, the better at burn-ing calories we become) aswell as our general strengthand our bone density.Lifting weights will also

help reduce our risk of heartdisease, diabetes, back painand arthritis, and it will aidin fighting depression andimprove our moods.But what should we

be doing and how muchshould we be lifting?Teens should aim for

two to three times a weekstrength training, workingat 50 to 60 per cent of theirrepetition maximum (takethe amount of weight youcan lift once and multiplethat by 50 to 60 per cent).Begin with easy move-

ment patterns, becausestrength training (andmaybe even exercise itself)could be new to you. Thiswill help to create bodyawareness and in turn betterform.While lifting, target the

core and postural muscles.Women in their 20s

should aim for two to fourtimes a week at 60 to 75per cent of their repetitionmaximum. Begin with acircuit workout to includecardio in the strength train-ing program and target theglutes, pos-tural musclesand core.Once you

hit your 30s,ramp it upto three tofour times aweek at 60 to90 per centof your rep-etition maxi-mum. Trysplit bodyroutines suchas training the upper bodyone day and the lower bodythe following.Areas to target are the

core and upper body mus-cles (especially the pectoralmuscles — think chest

presses and push ups).In your 40s you need to

start taking this lifting thingvery seriously.You see the loss of mus-

cle mass and strength startto occur in our 40s (Kravitz,2007), so a strength train-ing regime is a must for this

age group(which ispreciselywhy I devel-oped anonline fit-ness coursefor the over40 crowd).Lift three

to four timesa week at60 to 90 percent of yourrepetition

maximum. Areas to targetare the glutes, core andupper body muscles.For your 50s and beyond,

it’s recommended tostrength train at least twotimes a week at 50 to 75

per cent of your repetitionmaximum.I find women in this age

bracket tend to see moresuccess when working witha trainer, or attending groupclasses geared towardsstrength training.Areas to target are your

balance, posture, core andupper body muscles, andas you get closer to your70s and 80s include gripstrength as well (to helpyou open all those jars andbags in your kitchen).Once you start your

strength training routine itwill only take the musclesabout two months to adaptto that particular trainingroutine.This is great news for

beginners. You will seeresults quickly.However, once that adap-

tation has occurred (and ifyou continue with that sameexercise program), you willeventually encounter an“exercise plateau.”

You are now maintaininginstead of developing.To avoid any plateaus in

your program, add a vari-ety of exercises and keepincreasing your intensity asyou get fitter.You need to keep the

muscles confused and themind stimulated to continueto see growth and to keepyourself motivated.And one last thing,

ladies, please do not beafraid to pick up the heav-ier dumbbells as you getstronger. They will not turnyou into a muscle-boundfreak. I promise. Instead,they will turn you into astronger, fitter and moreconfident woman — nomatter what your age.PJ Wren is a personal

trainer and writer in theDelta area who loves teach-ing women to lift. You canfind her at www.fitness-withpj.com and catch allher workouts for women onher YouTube channel.

p.j.wren

Wellon YourWay

Avoid plateaus by increasing intensity and adding variety

“If we don’t use ourmuscles, we loseour muscles, it’s assimple as that. Andif you are a womanthis is even morefrightening becausewe don’t start with alot of muscle mass.”


leisure&lifestyles

The Richmond DeltaYouth Orchestra will beperforming next month ata benefit concert in supportof a clean water project inParaguay.Led by conductor

Stephen Robb, the orches-tra will perform alongsidethe Egret Choir and theMorning Star Singers in thefirst half of the concert inRichmond. During the sec-ond half, the orchestra will

accompany soprano ArielSung and her students.The performances will

be part of the Rotary Clubof Vancouver Centennial’sannual fundraising concert.It is set for Saturday, Nov.7 at 6:30 p.m. at RichmondFraserview Church, 11295Mellis Dr.Tickets are $20 each

and available from RDYO,Pearl Hot Pot, 7154Sperling Ave., Burnaby,

and Century ChiropracticClinic, 204-2786 W. 16thAve., Vancouver.

Music for clean water

The Sing A Song WithMe concert at BenedictionLutheran Church original-ly scheduled for tomorrowhas been cancelled dueto a family emergency, arepresentative from thechurch said.

Concertcancelled

Budget becomes Berkeley!

PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE

Ladner’s Budget Foods was transformed into Berkeley Organics for a daylast week for the filming of a TV pilot currently called Home.


Cottage Creek Homes Ltd.4 New Homes Coming Soon to West Ladner!

Custom Built Homes on aquiet street in West Ladneronly 2 blocks from towncentre. Approximately 2200sq. ft with detached garage.3 Bdrms. Den 2 1/2 Baths.Spacious kitchen with Greatroom opening onto a privateback yard. Stainless appliances,Granite counters. 2/5/10year warranty. Call quickly tochoose your lot. Custom builtby Cottage Creek Homes,building in the Lower Mainlandfor over 25 years.

Call for further details on a build to suit.Purchase your lot now 604-220-5895

Clay Konyk • 604-220-5895www.cottagecreekhomes.com

Custom Homes and Renovations Project ManagementDesign & Build Land developmentFree Estimates Over 30 years ExperienceNew Home Warranty Home Owner Protection

We support people withdevelopmental disabilities to…

Find a placeto call home.Please join us in celebrating Community Living Month this October,which recognizes the strengths and abilities people with developmentaldisabilities bring to our community. To find out more about our diverseservices, or to make a donation, please contact us.

604.946.9508www.dcls.ca

Krissy, Nancy and Jane have beenroommates in a shared home in aquiet neighborhood in North Deltafor almost 20 years. The trio are likesisters. DCLS works hard to findgreat residential matches for peoplewith developmental disabilities withsemi-independent, homesharing andstaffed residential services.

Ladies Casual Clothesand Fine Lingerie

Clothes, Sleepwear, Brasand Panties…and so

much more!

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Boutique Blanche IntimatesTsawwassen Town Centre Mall

besides Thrifty Foodson the breezeway604-943-8306

Cliff Drive Elementary PAC thanks the following sponsors for theirgenerous donations to our upcoming

24th Annual SpookfestSilent Auction:

Parents and Staff of Cliff Drive Elementary – Linda Jones Studio – Budget Foods – Delta Optimist – CenturyGroup – Kidzone – West Coast Seeds – Sunnyside Nursery – Wellspring Health – Save-On-Foods – Chang’s TaeKwon Do – Tsawwassen Collision – SplashdownWaterpark – CYC Design Corporation – Safeway – London Drugs– Ladner Artisan Chocolates – South Delta Heels – Shoppers Drug Mart – Backroads Family Farm Market – MyLicense Plate Art – Imperial Painting – Oxygen Yoga – Domino’s Pizza – Muscle Memory – Pizza Factory – Myrtle’sHot Dogs – Talking Heads Salon – Lawn Lift – Centre Stage – Mud Bay Wines – Pacific Advertising – Toys andTech – Coastal Climbing Centre – Grapes for U – Panago Pizza – Sands and Sons Automotive – King’s Links by theSea – Jet Equipment and Tools – Cobb’s Bakery – Atlantis Day Spa – Maguro Sushi – Expert Living – CrescentStables Riding School – Salon 56 and Spa – The Run Inn –Village Clinic – Boston Pizza – Coca Cola –Young LivingOils – John Greek – Your Dollar Store with More – Isagenix – Brown’s Socialhouse – Kal Tire – Lux Butcher – TheFlying Beaver Bar and Grill – Driftwood Home & Cottage Collections – Starbucks – Corporation of Delta – LuckySurf and Skate – Home Hardware – Ladner Hardware – Unforgettable Gifts – Meridian Market – Dr. Ruth Turnbull

Your generosity has been AMAZING!! Thank you! Please join usFriday October 30th from 5pm - 8pm to bid on THOUSANDS in donations

(we take cash, cheque and credit card). Bring the whole family andenjoy our concession, games, prizes and a haunted house!

leisure&lifestyles travel

The heavy door of thewine vault slams behind us,leaving us in the dark. Wehear the horrible, cacklinglaugh of a killer echoingdown the corridor, trail-ing off in a menacing wail.“You’re all going to die!”Then in a final sinister

threat, the fiend promises tobe back in exactly 45 min-utes to finish the job. Thereis nothing butdarkness andsilence, savefor the bigclock on thewall, count-ing down theseconds to ourdemise.I throw

myself againstthe door andjiggle the latch— locked.“We’re fin-ished,” I moan in despair.“Doomed! I knew there wassomething odd about thatfellow!”“Dad, it’s a game, he is

the owner, get a hold ofyourself,” say my sensi-ble kids. Oh yes, I am inOttawa’s Escape Manor, thecity’s newest entertainmentrage, with my wife and fourteenage children.Escape Manor invites

groups of two to six people

to escape from four differ-ent scenarios: our creepywine vault, a locked prisoncell, a corporate office oran asylum. Once locked upand on your own, you haveto work together to findclues and solve puzzles thatwill lead to freedom.It is a bit CSI and part

Indiana Jones — not sim-ple, but a whole lot of fun.The catch is, success has tobe achieved in 45 minutesor you will meet a tragic

end and, asI am learn-ing, escap-ing a roomhere is noeasy feat.“Tick-

tock!” Wehad decid-ed on thewine vaultbecause, Isuppose, ithas been along-time

dream of my wife to getlocked in a wine cellar. Infact, I can’t help but noticethat she doesn’t seem to behelping much in the earlygoing.I remind her that it isn’t

red wine in the bottles, butthe blood of the murderer’svictims. This spurns herinto action, and finallyprogress is being made. Ican’t tell you the clues weare uncovering, because

that would ruin it for oth-ers. Needless to say, we aremaking headway, with logicand teamwork, and only abit of panic, mostly fromme.We have unravelled some

very perplexing riddles, butalways there is the sound ofthe clock echoing throughthe room.According to Billy

Rogers, one of EscapeManor’s four founders,the new attraction offers aunique experience.

“It’s a mystery withina mystery, and everythingis in play in the room.You’re the main character,involved, instead of watch-ing it from the outside.”“Tick-tock!” As the ten-

sion builds inside the room,I think I would rather bewatching from the outside.The wine vault’s set-up isvery clever. Just when youthink you have somethingfigured out, you’re forcedto try again. I guess that’swhy only 17 per cent of

guests actually manage toescape the rooms on time.The clock ticks down

towards zero, and, and inspite of the progress wehave made, we strugglewith one more puzzle. Ithink we have lost, but then,like every great thriller, wedecipher a final code in thenick of time, allowing usto find a key to unlock thedoor. We are saved!Is it just me or does

Rogers seem disappointedto see us walk down the

hall and into the lobby —free? I guess failure bringspeople back to try again. Iimagine we will return totest the other three rooms(with more to come, prom-ises Rogers).In Prison Break, you are

wrongly accused and lockedbehind bars on death row.Your last day has come, butthe prison guards have goneon break and left the keysto your cell in sight. All youhave to do is get to them.The Darkness is a cor-

porate office, where youmade a deal with a strangebusinessman, Lou Cifer,to further your career.Can you find that con-tract and escape with yoursoul before the Prince ofDarkness returns?The Asylum is a haunted

hospital with a mad scien-tist hiding in the basement.You must escape before theclock ticks to zero, or youcould very well become thenext human piece in a for-maldehyde jar.Escape Manor is spooky,

fun and very challenging,but book early for a visit, asit is difficult to get in, andvery hard to get back out.Travel Writers’ Tales

is an independent travelarticle syndicate that offersprofessionally written travelarticles to newspaper edi-tors and publishers. Visitwww.travelwriterstales.com.

Spooky fun at Escape ManorOttawa attraction offers four different scenarios to solveBY JAMES ROSSOptimist contributor

PHOTO BY JAMIE ROSS

The author’s group escaped from a creepy wine vault, so its photo is onthe wall of success at Escape Manor in Ottawa.

“It’s a mystery withina mystery, andeverything is in playin the room. You’rethe main character,involved, instead ofwatching it from theoutside.”

Billy Rogers


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Delta Sports

Pacific Standard Time.Height in feet

SATURDAY,SATURDAY,OCTOBER 24OCTOBER 24

3:04 am 11.59:06 am 5.93:42 pm 13.810:12 pm 6.2

SUNDAY,SUNDAY,OCTOBER 25OCTOBER 25

4:13 am 12.510:03 am 6.64:20 pm 14.110:53 pm 11.8

MONDAY,MONDAY,OCTOBER 26OCTOBER 26

5:14 am 13.110:56 am 7.24:56 pm 14.111:35 pm 3.9

TUESDAY,TUESDAY,OCTOBER 27OCTOBER 27

6:11 am 13.811:47 am 7.95:33 pm 14.1

WEDNESDAY,WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 28OCTOBER 28

12:17 am 3.07:06 am 14.112:38 pm 8.56:10 pm 14.1

These predictions aresupplements to and notreplacements for the CanadianTide and Current Tables, whichinclude the only authorized tidalpredictions for Canada andare provided by CanadianHydrographic Service.

LocalTides

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Youth soccer club merger poised for next season

Sun Devils nearing desperate modeBanged up football team must win two of three remaining games to qualify for provincial playoffs

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BY MARK [email protected]

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

South Delta’s Michael Calvert and Joel Kraft break up this pass play during lastSaturday’s 39-6 loss to the Mt. Doug Rams.


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SDSS teams morethan hold their ownin softball tourney

South Delta Secondary entered two teams in Delta Softball Academy’s Battling Against Breast Cancer Tournament.

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WANTED in TSAWWASSEN!!!• 2 bedroom condos in ‘adult oriented’ buildings• 3 bedroom OR 2 bed & den - PENTHOUSE preferred• Beach Grove homesI have CASH buyers - please call ME

if you are thinking of selling!

The market is HOT!!!Call ME for confidential real estate service • Service that will MOVE you!!!

OPEN SUNDAY 2- 4

SUNNINGDALE l - gorgeous updated

condo in QUIET but central

location!!! One bedroom (822 sq ft)

condo in well run complex - rain

screened & Depreciation Report

done! Underground parking, storage

locker, guest suite & in suite laundry

plus pets are welcome!

Walk to stores, school & transit.

Come and see it SUNDAY 2-4 !

202- 4738 53 StLadner

$269,000


LIVING

ENTRY

BEDROOM

MASTERBEDROOM

DINING

KITCHEN

POWDER

BATH

W/D

BEDROOM

ENSUITE

DECK

CITYHOMES OFFERSSERIOUS VALUENO PRICING CRISIS AT TSAWWASSENS CITYHOMES AT NORTHGATEWithout a doubt the best VALUE in Greater Vancouver. A rare find in sunny Tsawwassen,Greater Vancouver’s newest hot spot to buy. The perfect blend of townhome and condo living.Gourmet kitchen with gas cook top, spacious open floor plans and secured underground parking.

3 BEDROOM +2.5 BATHROOMONLY $439900*

1230 SQ FTCOURTYARD DECK 65 SQ FT

MAIN UPPERGROUND ENTRY

CDISTINCTIVE DESIGN

1,2,3-LEVELHOMES

1708–55A STREET AT 18 AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN. OPEN DAILY 12-5 (EXCEPT FRIDAY)

CITYHOMESNORTHGATE.CA | 604.948.2345* Prices do not include GST. This is not an offering for sale. Any such offer may only be made with a Disclosure Statement. E. & O. E.


TSAWWASSENSPRINGS.CA

5099 Springs Boulevard, TsawwassenT. 604.948.4663 (HOME)

[email protected] Tuesday to Sunday 12 -5pm

HW

Y99

HW

Y17

-A

52ST

SPRINGS BLVD

56ST

HWY 99

R I C H M O N D

TO PEACE ARCH(US) BORDER

FERRYTERMINAL

TO VANCOUVER

SFPR

-HW

Y17

RANCHER IN THE SKY.Spacious Living. Inside & Out

Great Homes: All On Freehold Land.A Resort Community,

30 Minutes Or Less To Everything.

THE BEST FREEHOLDINVESTMENT IN THE REGION.

DECK14’-10” X 10’-6”

MASTERBEDROOM14’-1” X 14-2”

ENSUITE9’-3” X 9’-8”

DEN9’-3” X 8’-10”

WALK-INCLOSET

6’-2” X 8’-1”

LAUNDRY5’-0” X 3’-2”

BEDROOM 212’-8” X 11-1”

POWDER5’-1” X 5’-5”

ENSUITE7’-6” X 5’-4”

ENTRY6’-10” X 7-4”

STORAGE7’-9” X 8’-5”

(65 SQ. FT.)

KITCHEN8’-6” X 12-6”

DINING11’-0” X 14’-1”

LIVING16’-11” X 17-3”

THIS IS NOT ANOFFERING FOR SALE. ANY SUCHOFFERING CANONLY BEMADE WITH ADISCLOSURE STATEMENT. E. & O.E. SALES BY REGENCY REALTY LTD.

Concrete constructionfor a strong durablebuilding, inside & out.

Bright living space.

Enjoy full size,energy savingwasher and dryerunit with doubledoor closet.

Luxurious deck spacefor year-roundoutdoor entertaining.

Ample kitchenspace for cooking,dining. Equippedwith stainless steelappliances.

A master bedroomwith a walk-in closet.

Master ensuite withdual vanity and largesoaker tub.

Open-conceptliving area withexpansive windowsand gas fireplace.

Master bedroomlarge enough for aking sized bed.

HRV, Geoexchangeheating, air conditioningand hot water.

Large in-suite storage room

* Solar panels on the roofto offset electricity costs.

Powder Room

1608 Square Feet


PRESENTATION CENTREOPEN 12–5pm DAILY, EXCEPT FRIDAY

1875 Tsawwassen Drive (last right before the ferry terminal)

604 943 6677 | tsawwassenshores.comThis is not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made by a disclosure statement. E.&O.E.

INTRODUCINGPHASE 3

Now is the time to be a part of something special.Affordable single-family living returns to TsawwassenShores in Phase 3.

BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS IN THISPICTURESQUE MASTER-PLANNED COMMUNITY

Live amongst the stunning natural landscape, momentsaway from exquisite golf courses, seaside boardwalksand the brand newTsawwassen Mills shopping centre.

THE FUTURE IS LOOKING BRIGHT IN TSAWWASSEN.


All our homes are miracle homes!

Donating a portion of our commissionon each home sold to Children’s Hospital

Top 1% of all Realtors in Real EstateBoard of Greater Vancouver*Based on number of sales in whole or in partof Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board

Richard Lowe Realtor | RIBCPersonal Real Estate [email protected]

Jennifer McGregor RealtorPersonal Real Estate Corporation604.908.1593 | [email protected]

Amy Lambert Realtor604.323.3147 | [email protected]

Debbie Dray Office [email protected]

follow: realestatedelta.com

RE/MAX Progroup Realty604.946.8000

3400 River Road W. | $1,788,0001,007 sqft - 3 bdrms - 1 bath - barn

horse stable - riding ring - across from dyke - 2.5 acreshold now or build to optimize on River views

2.5 ACRES

5500 Swiftsure Bay | $549,0001,330 sq.ft. - 2 bdrms - den - 2 bath

55+ gated community - detached garage

NEW LISTING!

HALF DUPLEX! NEW LISTING!

richard low

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rd lowe

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5621 Dove Place 5063 Linden Drive 5616 Maple Cres. #15 - 4949 47A Street 4647 Morgan Place 5417 15B Ave.

QUIET LOCATION!

5090 Linden Drive | $769,000Rancher - 1,724 sqft - 3 bdrms - 2 bath

open concept - family room - dbl car garage - 5,413 sqft lot

NEW LISTING!

5371 Regatta Way | $489,000Southpointe - 974 sq.ft. - 2 bdrms - 1 bath55+ gated community - private setting

NEW PRICE

#111-4743 W River Road | $439,000Riverwest - 1,346 sq.ft. - 2 bdrms - 2 bathgreat complex w/ rec center and workshop

NEW LISTING!

5138 Cliff Place | $1,100,000Over 3,000 sqft - 5 bdrms - 3 bath - large kitchen

oversized deck - dbl car garage - 12,422 sqft lot

NEW LISTING!

richard low

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+ associate

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5118 Bentley Drive | $899,0002 ,279 sq.ft. - 3 bdrms - 3 bath

games room up - family room - loads ofparking - 6,286 sq.ft. lot

richard low

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NEW LISTING!

4369 41B Street | $2,249,0005,042 sq.ft. - 5 bdrms - 3 bath - plus 2 bdrms &2 bath in-law suite - minutes from Ladner Town

centre &Westham Island - 2.45 acre lot

2.45 ACRES

NEW LISTING!

4663 47A Street | $769,900NEW LISTING! – split entry – 4 bdrms – 2.5 bathsattached shop – many updates – 6,000 sqft lot

richard low

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+ associate

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SOLD

NEW LISTING!


www.realestateinsouthdelta.ca5360 12th Avenue,Delta BC, V4M 2B3www.deltahomes.ca

Based on 2013closed MLS

transactions. Source:CREA, RE/MAX”

AILEEN NOGUER R.N (Ret)[email protected]

JOANNE [email protected]

Top 10% In Sales of All Greater Vancouver Realtors**According to Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver Statistics

RESULTS.....GUARANTEED!!!

RE/MAX PROGROUP REALTY 604-946-8000 or 943-8080

#5-4965 47th Ave

SOLDin 5 DAYS

5542 Frigate Rd.

SOLD

$314,000

#305-15795 Croydon Dr. Surrey

• MORGAN CROSSING!

• Immaculate 2 bedroom/ 2 bath western exposed unit.

• Laminate flooring, cozy fireplace, open concept kitchen

• Pets ok (1 dog/ 1 cat)

• Ideal location with steps to trendy shops, Nash gym,

Starbucks plus more!

• Maintenance fees $296.10 (incl. hot water, caretaker, rec facility)

LUXURYCONDO!

$389,000

PENTHOUSE!• 2 bed, 2 bath 1,146 Sqft PENTHOUSE

• New kitchen, gas fireplace, flooring, paint

and fixtures.

• Walk to all amenities & transport

• TWO parking stalls and storage locker!

• Visitor parking too!

#307-1153 54A St.

$514,000

HUGE CLUBHOUSE!!

#106-15145 36th Ave., SOUTH SURREY

• Open concept 1,132 Sqft 2 bed, 2 bath and den groundfloor unit• Engineered wood floor throughout - stainless steelKitchen Aid appliances and Gas stove!• Oversized balcony (23’ x 11’) is elevated 5’ up fromgated garden!• Spectacular 10,000 Sqft clubhouse with roof top pool!• TWO parking stalls plus storage locker!• Maintenance fees $381.85/mo

$378,900

CORNER UNIT!• BRIGHT 2 bed, 2 full bath 1,096 Sqft corner

unit in popular Hunter Greene

• Fresh paint, 1.5” blinds, engineered wood

floors, screens and updated appliances!

• Close to all amenities!

• No Pets/ No Rentals

• South- west exposure!

#304-1300 Hunter Rd. #105-8231 Granville Ave Richmond16446 10AAvenue, South Surrey

$829,000

• Custom built 3 bed / 2 bath located in a super

private cul de sac.

• Lot size over 9,000 Sqft with lots of sunshine.

• Super location, great bones, newer roof and a

great floor plan.

• Great street appeal!

CUSTOM BUILT!

$218,000

• 1 bed, 1 bath

• 680 Sqft unit with HUGE (10 x 10) west exposed balcony

• New oak cupboards with cherry stain, quartz countertops,

stainless appliances (2 ovens) carpet, bright 4 piece bath

with new fixtures, paint, light fixtures and closet organizer.

• Storage is in-suite laundry hook - up possible Maintenance

fee’s $180/mo

UPGRADED KITCHEN!

#105-8231 Granville Ave Richmond

NEW LISTING!!

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

$1,188,000

4929 Fenton Dr.

• 2,791 Sqft 3 bedroom & games room home on a

10,355 sqft lot in THE most sought-after address in Ladner!!

• LARGE immaculate basement entry style home

• Parklike backyard

• DETACHED workshop with all the bells and whistles

#310-1315 56th St.

$379,999

• OLIVA - Bright south exposed 2 bed, 2 bath 930 Sqft unit overlooking

tranquil ponds and peek a boo view of Mt. Baker.

• Hardwood flooring in main living area, gas f/p, granite countertops

and S/S appliances in kitchen (Balance of 2-5-10 Warranty if effect)

• Rentals OK (max 3) - Pets OK (one dog or two cats)

• Low maintenance fees of $273.17/ mo (includes city utilities)

GREAT LOCATION!

$614,000

OPEN SATURDAY 1-3

NEW LISTING!!

#8-4729 Garry St.

• Spacious like NEW 3 bedroom 1,781 Sqft TOWNHOME

• Open concept living space, hardwood flooring &

gourmet kitchen with extras!

• 2 Bedrooms up and almost 200 sqft attic space!!

• TWO covered parking and LARGE garage & carport!


QUIET AND BRIGHT ONE BEDROOM UNIT!

#215 1175 Ferguson Crt, Tsawwassen

$199,900

• Wonderfully maintained unit with tastefulupdates• South facing exposure with private balcony• 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 parking stall &storage locker• Walk to many amenities in minutes• No rentals or pets allowed

HERE ARE SOME OF OUR RECENT SALES!

# 111 1441 GARDEN PL.Cliff Drive, Tsaw.

# D203 4845 53RD ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

# 410 1369 56TH ST.Cliff Drive, Tsaw.

# 303 6363 121ST ST.Panorama Ridge, Surrey

# 213 4889 53RD ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

# 320 4885 53RD ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

# 207 1300 HUNTER RD.Beach Grove, Tsaw.


# 8 4965 47 AV. LadnerElementary, Ladner

4837 55B ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

4852 TURNBUCKLE WD.Ladner Elementary, Ladner

# 159 5421 10TH AV.Tsaw. Central, Tsaw.

# 28 4787 57TH ST.Delta Manor, Ladner

# 10 15152 62A AV.Sullivan Station, Surrey

# 11 6380 48A AV.Holly, Ladner

# 15 6350 48A AV.Holly, Ladner

4845 CENTRAL AV.Hawthorne, Ladner

# 51 12311 MCNEELY DR.East Cambie, Richmond

# 104 1350 VIEW CR.Beach Grove, Tsaw.

# 8 4748 53RD ST.Delta Manor, Ladner

# 212 6263 RIVER RD.East Delta, Ladner

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* South Delta’s #1Real Estate Agent.

(2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014)

Top 1% of ALL REALTORS®

IN GREATER VANCOUVERin 2009, 2010, 20112012, 2013 & 2014

Top 5% of all REALTORS®

in Greater Vancouverin 2006, 2007, 2008

9 yrs of Prestige RE/MAXWestern Canada Awards

dipl. in Marketing Commercialand Residential Real EstateBritish Columbia Ins. of Tech.

Re/Max Progroup Realty5360 12th Ave.604-728-2845

www.fraserelliott.com

*Based on number of sales in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015!*This representation is based in whole or in part on Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board Statistics

#1 Agent in Ladner / Tsawwassen*2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015!

fraserelliott

person

alreal

estate

corporation

WALK TO EVERYTHING!• 2 bed 2 bath

• 1154 sq. ft.

• Open concept

• South facing balcony

• Central location

204-1153 54A St, Tsawwassen

$369,900

GLACIER BEER & WINE MAKERS

Ladner

$125,000

• Wonderful opportunity to run a business inHistoric Ladner Village• Been in business since 1997• Loads of opportunity for growth andbranching out• Pursue your dream of building your businesstoday

LAGOON VIEW!!

#313-5518 14 ave Tsawwassen

$385,000

• 2 bdrm 2 bath• 927 sq. ft.• Well maintained• Quiet location• Bright end unit

just soldby fraser

BRAND NEW TWO BEDROOM UNITS FROM PIONEER GROUP!

#313 8733 160 st

Starting at $269,900 incl. Net GST.

• Wonderfully maintained unitwith tasteful updates• South facing exposure with private balcony• 2 bedroom 2 bath,1 parking stall & storage locker• Walk to many amenities in minutes• Pets and rentals allowed

NEW

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LARGE 3 BEDROOM IN LADNER VILLAGE!

#9 4925 Elliott St., Ladner

$379,900

• Over 1300 sq. ft. 3 levels• Located within steps to manyamenities• Rare 3 bedroom plan• Updates throughout

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GOLF COURSE AND NORTH SHORE MOUNTAIN VIEWS!

208 5099 Springs Blvd., Tsawwassen

$609,900

• 2 bdrm 2 bath• 1127 sq. ft.• Hardwood Floors• Granite Countertops• High end appliances• Air conditioning and geothermalheating

SOUGHT AFTER “THE CLASSIC” BUILDING• 2 bedroom & 2 bathroom• 1,345 sq. ft.• South & West exposure• Lots of windows• Sunny location• Updated with new laminate floors, newwasher/dryer, tile backsplash, etc

#507-1350 View Cr., Tsawwassen

$399,900

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GROUND LEVEL 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN WINDSOR WOODS

#106-5556 14th Ave., Tsawwassen

$379,900

• Rare plan with excellent layout• Tons of windows & two balconies• Updated appliances and bathrooms• Over 1,100 sq. ft., 1 parking stall &storage locker• Well maintained building close to allamenities

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BEAUTIFUL UPDATED TOWNHOME!

4736 48b St, Ladner

$379,900

• Located just steps to town• Very well maintained unit with 2 bedrooms• Updated bathroom and newer flooring& windows• Over 1,000 sq. ft. over 3 levels• 1 Parking space and insuite storage& laundry

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604.728.2845

Nobody sells more real estate inLadner/Tsawwassen than Fraser

and his team!*

*FRASER AND HIS TEAMRANKED #2 IN THE

GREATER VANCOUVERREAL ESTATE BOARD

IN 2014.*as of December 31st, 2014

(Approx 10,000 agents total inReal Estate Board in 2014)

Call Fraser todayfor UNBEATABLE

Real EstateMarketing Expertise.

Ask about myVancouver Sun

marketing campaign.


fraserelliott

personalrealestatecorporation

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME EVALUATION!

# 16 12333 ENGLISH AVSteveston South,wRichmond

5212 LYNN PLLadner Elementary, Ladner

1678 57TH ST.Beach Grove, Tsaw.

1089 WILMINGTON DR.Tsaw. Central, Tsaw.

4752 60B ST.Holly, Ladner

4445 63A ST.Holly, Ladner

5117 ERIN WY.Pebble Hill, Tsaw.

5247 10A AV.Tsaw. Central, Tsaw.

4517 46A ST.Port Guichon, Ladner

1725 58TH ST. BeachGrove, Tsaw.

5260 SCHOONER GTNeilsen Grove, Ladner

6354 183RD ST.Cloverdale BC, Cloverdale

# 70 15151 34 AV.Morgan Cr., S. Surrey

# 302 1140 55TH ST.Tsaw. Central, Tsaw.

1466 160TH ST.King George Cor., S. Surrey

5736 48B AV.Hawthorne, Ladner

4158 ARTHUR DRLadner Rural, Ladner

# 313 6263 RIVER RD.East Delta, Ladner

5986 128A ST.Panorama Ridge, Surrey

973 53A ST.Tsaw. Central, Tsaw.

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14609 WINTER CR.King George Cor., S. Surrey


BEACH GROVE STUNNER!

1586 Enderby Ave, Tsawwassen

$959,900

• Wonderfully updated inside and out• Move right in and enjoy• 3 bedroom, 2 storey design• Westcoast architecture withvaulted ceilings• Garage and loads of parking space• Private yard with finished shed on6,297 sqft lot

ROOM FOR EVERYONE!

8198 Wiltshire Blvd., Delta

$978,888

• Built in 1998• 7 bdrm 6 Bath, 3,000+ sq. ft. home on6,700 sq. ft. lot• Quiet location in Nordel close to schoolsand parks• 2 bdrm side suite• Double garage

5539 49th Ave, Ladner

$819,900

• 5 bedroom plan in quiet cul-de-sac• Updated roof, flooring, appliances, boilerand HW tank• Second kitchen downstairs plus 2 bedroomsuite potential• Garage and bonus RV/boat parking• Fabulous West Ladner location close tomany amenities

QUIET CUL DE SAC HOME WITH SUITE!

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CUL DE SAC HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS!

4420 50a Street, Ladner

$879,900

• Over 2700 Sqft 2 storey design• 4 Bdrms plus gamesroom and 3 baths• 5900 Sq. Ft lot• Walking distance to elementary andhigh schools• Double garage

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POTENTIAL ESTATE PROPERTY IN EAST LADNER!

5722 112th Ladner

$839,900

• Over 1 acre parcel in quiet Ladnerlocation.• Hold for investment or build yourdream home• A1 zoning• Check city hall for zoning bylaws

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FABULOUS FIVE BEDROOM FAMILY HOME!

6220 49th Ave., Ladner

$899,900

• 5 bdrm 3 bath executive layout• Over 3,000 sq. ft. on 5,208 sq. ft. lot• Private cul-de-sac location• Must be seen entertainment deck withoutdoor fireplace

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offerpending

UPDATED TWO-LEVEL HOME ON PRIME CORNER LOT!

4274 48a St, Ladner

$829,900

• Over 7,000 sq. ft. corner lot inpopular Ladner Elementary• Large fenced yard and very quiet,low traffic street• Updated throughout including flooring,bathrooms, windows, roof & more!• Walk to both elementary and high schools• 4 bedrooms, potential for mortgagehelper if desired

RARE BUILDING LOT

4939 Mariner Pl., Ladner

$629,900 plus gst

• 66’ frontage• Fantastic West Ladner location• Just steps to Ladner Village and Lions Park• Lot is facing a quiet, low traffic street• Price does not include GST• RS8 zoning. Check City Hall for zoningbylaws

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HUGE PARK-LIKE LOT!

1524 53a St, Tsawwassen

$749,900

• Massive 13,552 sq. ft. lot• Well maintained two-level home with bigpotential• Excellent location close to manyamenities• Functional floorplan and some recentupdates

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UPDATED & RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE BEACH!

1207 Beach Grove Rd., Tsawwassen

$849,900

• 5 bedroom, 4 bathroom home with updatesthroughout• Newer torch on roof and hardiplank siding• Fantastic location close to everything• Plenty of room for extended family withseparate kitchens• Detached garage and loads of storage• Water views from the upper level

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* South Delta’s #1Real Estate Agent.

(2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014)

Top 1% of ALL REALTORS®

IN GREATER VANCOUVERin 2009, 2010, 20112012, 2013 & 2014

Top 5% of all REALTORS®

in Greater Vancouverin 2006, 2007, 2008

9 yrs of Prestige RE/MAXWestern Canada Awards

dipl. in Marketing Commercialand Residential Real EstateBritish Columbia Ins. of Tech.


fraserelliott


NO ONE SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE IN SOUTH DELTA!

228 ENGLISH BLUFF RD.Pebble Hill, Tsaw.

737 GLENWOOD DR.English Bluff, Tsaw.

852 TSAW. BEACH RD.English Bluff, Tsaw.

981 PACIFIC DR.English Bluff, Tsaw.

1175 SKANA DR.English Bluff, Tsaw.

1512 BISHOP RD.South Surrey White Rock

2236 124A ST.Crescent Bch, S. Surrey

4557 SAVOY ST.Port Guichon, Ladner

4632 55B ST.,Delta Manor, Ladner

4638 51ST ST.Ladner Elementary, Ladner

4644 51ST ST.Ladner Elementary, Ladner

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4712 STAHAKEN PL.English Bluff, Tsaw.

4888 53RD ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

4935 63A ST.Holly, Ladner

4941 CENTRAL AV.Hawthorne, Ladner

5109 59A ST.Hawthorne, Ladner

5135 CLIFF PLCliff Drive, Tsaw.

5249 LAUREL DR.Hawthorne, Ladner

5279 WINDJAMMER RD.Neilsen Grove, Ladner

5375 WELLBURN DR.Hawthorne, Ladner

5620 ADMIRAL BVNeilsen Grove, Ladner

5871 FAIR WDNeilsen Grove, Ladner

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www.fraserelliott.com*Based on number of sales in whole or in part on Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board Statistics

#1 Agent in South Delta*2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015!

LIKE NEW WITH MOUNTAIN AND RIVER VIEWS!!

4394 River Road West, Ladner

$1,138,800

• Lovely river view residence• Custom built in 2014 by experienced local builder• 5 bedroom home• SS appliances, quartz counters, crownmouldings & so much more• Serene sunset evenings on your large NW facingbalcony w views of the Fraser River• Dbl garage, nanny/inlaw suite

STUNNING CUL-DE-SAC HOME

5207 Laurel Dr, Ladner

$1,238,800

• Desirable Victory South Location• Built in 2010, balance of 2-5-10 warranty• 3 bedrooms plus 2 dens offers flexibility• Bonus flex space upstairs• Gorgeous great room design

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL HOME!

938 Underhill Dr., Tsawwassen

$1,688,800

• Finished in late 2014 w/ 2-5-10National Home Warranty• Stunning open design and elegant modernfinishes throughout• 6 bdrm 5 bath incl/ 1 bedroom legal suite• Over 4,300 sq. ft.• Garage space for 3 cars

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AN ABSOLUTE STUNNER!

201 Murphy Dr., Tsawwassen

$1,688,800

• Phenomenal $500k+ modern renovation• Too much to list, endless top-of-the-lineupgrades• Gorgeous finishings in and out plus trulyexquisite landscaping• Fantastic Pebble Hill location, Ultra privatesetting• This one must be seen!

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BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED IN POPULAR DEERFIELD!

38 Deerfield, Tsawwassen

$1,298,800

• 2700 sq. ft., 3 level split, 4 bedrooms• 7513 sq. ft. lot beautifully landscaped,• Interior completely redone• Great street appeal and floor plan.

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LARGE CUL-DE-SAC HOME!

5271 3a Ave., Tsawwassen

$1,248,800

• Over 4,300 sq. ft. on 11,130 sq. ft. lot• 5 bedrooms plus 2nd kitchen inbasement• Stunning garden with vegetables andherbs• Superb location in Pebble Hill in quietcul-de-sac• Double wide garage

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RARE CUL-DE-SAC HOME W/POOL IN THE TERRACE!

3 Sherwood Pl, Tsawwassen

$1,250,000

• Excellent 5 bedroom family home inwonderful neighbourhood• Huge south facing yard with inviting pool& hot tub• Quiet and private location on large11,970 sq. ft. lot• Over 3,000 sq. ft. of executive style living

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CUSTOM BUILT CUL-DE-SAC HOME!

6186 48a Ave, Ladner

$1,288,800

• Expansive executive home w/ 4 bedroomsplus games room & den• 4,000 sq. ft. of living space with room foreveryone• Large rooms and open concept kitchen design• Large fenced yard and quiet street• Close to parks and schools• Easy access into Richmond and Vancouver

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WESTCOAST INSPIRED FAMILY HOME W/VIEW!

193 English Bluff Rd., Tsawwassen

$1,386,800

• 3 bedroom + den& office with contemporary2500+ sq. ft. design

• 8,945 sf west facing yard with Water Views!• Many updates incl stunning outdoorentertaining area

• Circular driveway, double garage andexquisite landscaping

• Vaulted ceilings and loads of natural light

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DEVELOPMENT SITE!

5454 Ladner Trunk Rd., Ladner

$1,100,000

• OCP designated as Medium DensityResidential• 14,262 sq. ft. lot with livable house• 74’ x 193.5’ rectangular lot with tworoad frontages• Inquire at City Hall for future usages

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*FRASER AND HIS TEAMRANKED #2 IN THE

GREATER VANCOUVER

REAL ESTATE BOARD

IN 2014.*as of December 31st, 2014

(Approx 10,000 agents total inReal Estate Board in 2014)

Call Fraser todayfor UNBEATABLE

Real EstateMarketing Expertise.

Ask about myVancouver Sun

marketing campaign.


604.728.2845

Nobody sells more real estate inLadner/Tsawwassen than Fraser

and his team!*

WATERFRONT, SPECTACULAR VIEWS

4273 River Road W., Ladner

$2,500,000

• List price includes fully finished home• Yacht/boat/float plane moorage atprivate dock• State of the art gourmet chef’s kitchen• Build to suit options available• Call for full information package

CUSTOM BUILT RIVERFRONT HOME W/PRIVATE DOCK!

4259 River Rd. W., Ladner

$2,900,000

• List price includes fully finished home• Yacht/boat/float plane moorage atprivate dock• State of the art gourmet chef’s kitchen• Build to suit options available• Call for full information package

OVER 200 SALES SO FAR IN 2015**

10970 NORUM CR.Nordel, N. Delta

6243 HOLLY PARK CT.Holly, Ladner

5336 CHAMBERLAYNE AV.Neilsen Grove, Ladner

5348 COMMODORE DR.Neilsen Grove, Ladner

5698 9A AV.Tsawwassen East, Tsaw.

5853 VARDON PL.Beach Grove, Tsaw.

5983 16TH AV.Beach Grove, Tsaw.

6358 SUNRISE LN.Holly, Ladner

6377 CRESCENT CT.Holly, Ladner

6677 LONDON CT.Holly, Ladner

6703 1A AV.Boundary Beach, Tsaw.

6754 LONDON DR.Holly, Ladner

# 39 5900 FERRY RD.Neilsen Grove, Ladner

1067 WILMINGTON DR.Tsawwassen Central, Tsaw.

1425 WINDSOR CR.Cliff Drive, Tsaw.

4531 60B ST.Holly, Ladner

4569 62ND ST.Holly, Ladner

5133 8A AV.Tsawwassen Central, Tsaw.

5135 45TH AV.Ladner Elementary, Ladner

5170 12TH AV.Tsawwassen Central, Tsaw.

5205 2ND AV.Pebble Hill, Tsaw.

5260 6TH AV.Pebble Hill, Tsaw.

5241 WESTMINSTER AV.Neilsen Grove, Ladner

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RIVERFRONT 20 ACRE PARCEL!

6454 River Rd., Ladner

$2,750,000

• 20 acres of prime Riverfrontfarmland• ALR designated• Invest in South Delta & watch yourmoney grow!

FARMLAND!

LOT 1 HWY 99 BB, Ladner

$3,998,800

• 28.59 Acres• ALR• Good Investment

fraserelliott


NEWLIS

TING

STUNNING PANORAMIC VIEWS!

1138 Shaman Cr., Tsawwassen

$2,360,888

• Tremendous view home in Tsawwassen’s“The Village”

• Over 4,500 sq. ft. of expansive living space• Many updates throughout incl new chef’s kitchen• Open concept rancher style home with full basement• Large concrete pool in sunny backyard• Corner lot w/ Gorgeous landscaping

INCREDIBLE LUXURY RESIDENCE!

5139 Cooper Pl., Ladner

$1,988,800

• Over 5,000 sq. ft. home on huge 15,748 sq. ft. lot• 6 bedrooms + den and gamesroom• Luxurious finishings throughout• Gorgeous landscaping & outdoor entertainingspace• Legal 1 bedroom side suite• Must be seen to be appreciated!• Built in 2012

BUILT WITH TOTAL STYLE & QUALITY FINISHINGS

5382 Crescent Dr., Ladner

$1,928,800

• 6200 sq. ft. home less than 5 years old• Park-like 20,000 sq. ft. (half acre) lot• High 25 ft ceilings,• Euroline windows & doors• Kentwood wide-plank hardwood floors• Large professionally landscaped front& rear yards

**based on REBGV MLS Sales as of Oct. 18, 2015.

DEVELOPMENT SITE!

4923 47a Ave., Ladner

$2,000,000

• Potential multi-family site• Excellent location just steps toLadner Village• 13,965 sq. ft. with lane access plus tworoad frontages• Can be sold in conjunction with 4911 47a Ave• Inquire about development opportunities

just soldby fraser

BUILDER/DEVELOPER ALERT

5140 8A Ave., Tsawwassen

$2,488,800

• Potentially Subdividable• 31,912 sq. ft.• Two Rd Frontages• Prime locationjust soldby fraser

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ONE OF THE BIGGEST HOMES IN TSAWWASSEN!

61 Parkgrove Cr, Tsawwassen

$1,758,800

• Expansive 8,300+ sq. ft. design inTsawwassen’s “The Terrace”• Custom built to impeccable standards• Irreplaceable at this price! Must be seen!• 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms• Nanny/inlaw suite in fully finished basement

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2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015*

* Based on REBGV MLS Sales2010-2015 as of July 31, 2015

This representation based onGreater Vancouver Real Estate Board.

2010-2015 as of October 23, 2015


#1 in South Delta! Based on total REBGV MLS Sales 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, & YTD 2015.Stats as of July 31, 2015.

Jennifer Dupuis*, Garrett Chu*, Fraser Elliott*, Amber Haklander*, Julie Crouch*, Rachel MacInnes*

*Jennifer Dupuis - Buyers Specialist, REALTOR®, Garrett Chu - Vice President - Sales, REALTOR®, Fraser Elliott - President, REALTOR®, Amber Haklander - Vice President - Sales, REALTOR®,Julie Crouch - Unlicensed Assistant, Marketing & Administration, Rachel MacInnes - Marketing & Sales, REALTOR®

Stats as of October 23, 2015.


• GET MOVING WITH TRISH AND TERI •

WWW.DELTAOPENHOUSE.CA

TrishandTeri.ca

17-66A Street | BOUNDARY BAY | $838,0007,100 sqft lot!! Beautiful sunny WEST facing 50 x 142 lot with a charm-ing 2 bedroom bungalow surrounded by mature gardens and trees.

12-3871 W River Rd | WATERFRONT LIVING | $299,900Situated right on the Fraser River! Whimsical & artistic floating homein a well run marina just 3 minutes from the heart of Ladner Village.

304-1315 56th Street | CORNER SUITE | $388,000The Oliva!! Beautiful, very bright n/w exposed, open concept corner suitew/2 bdrms & 2 bths flanking either side of the living & dining rooms.

5030 10A Avenue | NEW LISTING | $825,000West Coast Contemporary family home w/main floor living. 4 bdrms & 2 bthsup. Gorgeous cedar vaulted ceilings & hardwood floors. Newer appliances.

5310 Upland Drive | 13,358 SQFT LOT | $1,138,000Beautiful Post & Beam family home on a spectacular SOUTH FACING prop-erty offering inground pool, spa, water feature & private patios & decks.

5627 Dove Place | 8,450 SQFT LOT | $899,000West Coast Contemporary Home 1st time on market in 32 yrs. Open con-cept 3 bdrm home w/wrap around private lot in West Ladner cul-de-sac.

5313 4A Avenue | PEBBLE HILL | $1,248,000Beautifully renovated 2,900 sqft split level situated on a private 9,000 sqftlot offering 4 bedrooms, family room, and media room. JUST MOVE IN!!!

101-4747 54A St |ADDLINGTONCOURT | $429,000Renovated 1,134 sqft S/W corner suite overlooking green space. 2 bdrm 2bth w/9’ ceilings, laminate floors, designer colour scheme & great location.

503 ShannonWay | PEBBLE HILL RANCHER | $1,249,000Gorgeously renovated 3 bedroom Pebble Hill rancher on a 8,773 sqft. west-erly exposed garden lot. Professionally renovated with attention to detail.

303-15777 Marine Drive | WHITE ROCK | $439,000SOUTH BEACH! Just steps to parks, beach and “THEWAG” this open con-cept 2 bedroom 2 bath suite has a lovely west facing patio with water view.

205-5553 16th Ave | STUNNING RENO | $238,000Stylishly renovated 1 bdrm, 1 bth condo w/south facing balcony centrallysituated near town centre. New kitchen. New bathroom. New flooring.

305-1300 Hunter Rd | HUNTER GREEN | $359,900Bright 1,078 sqft 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom corner suite with northwestexposure, 9’ ceilings and secure underground parking.

Tsawwassen ~ Just Sold!Tsawwassen ~ Just Sold!

OPEN

SUN2-4

OPEN

SUN2-4

2014: TOP 10% OF GREATER VANCOUVER REALTORS®

Sutton Group - Seafair Realty: 1625 56th Street, Tsawwassen, BC

Trish Murphy | [email protected]

604.897.2010 | Teri [email protected]

20142014


For friendly, professional service call Jane and Leanne...nnneeee

Leanne Robb778-918-4169

Jane Meadows604-946-8000 / 604-943-8080

Progroup Realty5360 12th Ave., DeltaEach office independently

owned & operated

444 9999994444444446666 8888800000000000 // 666666000444 999944433 [email protected]@janemeadows.comwww.janemeadows.comwww.janemeadows.com

[email protected]@westcoasthome.cawww.westcoasthome.cawww.westcoasthome.ca

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING?

4805 2ND AVENUE 1241 MALVERN PL#221, #305 & #3214955 RIVER ROAD 4499 47TH STREET 5458 5B AVENUE #201-1140 55TH ST

#37-11100 RAILWAY AVE 451 MILSOM WYND 5247 BENTLEY DR 20180 41A AVENUE 5290 1ST AVENUE 4940 5TH AVENUE

5263 BENTLEY COURT 206-4885 53RD STREET 506-1350 VIEW CRES 412-5518 14TH AVE 14-1700 56TH STREET

$339,000

314-4885 53RD STREET

2 Bed, 2 Bath Condo in the heart of Ladner.Top floor penthouse unit - loads of naturallight. Great location-great building.

Jane Meadows 604-946-8000

$649,000

5371 JIBSET BAY, LADNER2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Rancher + Den.1350 sq.ft. home with new roof, new fence,new kitchen, furnace & H/W on demand.Over $150,000 spent to-date.Absolutely Stunning!


$855,000

1387 ENDERBY AVENUE3 bedroom + den home in the quietcommunity of Beach Grove. Spectacularsunroom with loads of windows & naturallight overlooking a private, fenced south-westexposed garden/yard/ Charming & updatedwith style...

Jane Meadows 604-946-8000$310,000

216-5860 DOVER CRESCENT RICHMONDGorgeous 1 bedroom unit with south-east exposure in Lighthouse Place. Updatedkitchen with granite countertops, hardwood flooring and tile. Located next to Dyke,great for biking and walking. Pets allowed & rentals. Excellent building! Great investment!


$379,000

#110-4885 53RD STREETLarge 3 bedroom ground floor condo with walkout to 45’ long patio,south exposure in Green Gables. 1,500 sq.ft. of living space.


SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

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OFFEROFFERPENDINGPENDING

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OVER ASKINGOVER ASKING

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IN 1 WEEKIN 1 WEEK


BLAKEChancey

604-788-0480

cell

CONNECTING WITH YOUWHEREVER YOU ARE:direct 778.434.8899www.FlexRateGroup.comRE/MAX City Realty

THE

CHANCEYS

BOBChancey

604-946-8899

direct

LINDAChancey

604-880-5552

cell

OVER 70 SALES SO FAR THIS YEARGREAT PRICE!

$709,000

FIRST TIME BUYERS OR INVESTORS!!5027 60A Street, Ladner

Yes this home is available! Cozy cape cod stylehome with living room, dining, kitchen, family roomand 2 bedrooms on the main floor. Upstairs has 2more bedrooms. 7,500 square foot lot.Loads of updates over the past 10 years includenewwindows, kitchen, roof, HE furnace and somuch more. . Large west exposed back yard, RVparking. Close to Mountain view park, bus, and HollyElementary School.

$899,999

5313 10A Avenue,Tsawwassen

Well maintained 2 level home. Over 2,500 square

feet of living space with suite potential on an 8,000

square foot lot. Solid structure and a newer roof.

All the right opportunities here for investment or

to renovate or just move in and call home. Close to

shops, school and transit. Don’t miss out Call Blake

604-788-0480 to view.

JUST LISTED

RE/MAXCity Realty

THE CHANCEYS778.434.8899

www.FlexRateGroup.com

JUST SOLDBY

THE CHANCEYS


10% OF OUR LISTING EARNINGS GO TO LOCAL CHARITIES$269,000

5 - 5661 Ladner Trunk RoadMove right in to this bright & beautiful 2 bedroom condo inOak Glen Terrace. Corner unit located on NorthWest cornerwith private patio. Living room, dining area, kitchen withloads of cabinets. 1 1/2 baths, insuite laundry and underbuilding secure parking. Walk to shops, bus, recreation. Petfriendly complex with newer roof and boiler.

PRICE REDUCED

#9 - 4788 57th Street,Ladner

Spacious townhouse with something for everyone.Living room with gas fireplace, formal dining area.Kitchen with loads of oak cabinets, eating areawith doors to back yard patio area. Upstairs boasts3 bedrooms. Total of 2 1/2 baths. Over 1,700 squarefeet. PLUS BONUS SPACE above double detachedgarage you have unfinished area of almost 300square feet - perfect for office, studio, play room orman cave. Close tobus, recreation, parksand more. $579,900

PRICE REDUCED

#6 5501 LadnerTrunk Road,

Ladner

JUST SOLDBY

THE CHANCEYS

$2,088,000

DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY5066 45th Ave, Ladner

Potential 3 or 4 lot subdivision in the heart ofWest Ladner. This ranchstyle home was built in 1952 and exudes charm and character. Over3,000 square feet including partially finished basement.

Excellent location walk to schools, shops, library, parks and historicLadner Village. Value is in the land. 80 x 210 foot lot. Fronts on to 45thAvenue and backs on 44B Avenue. Call Bob Chancey 604-946-8899

JUST SOLDBY

THE CHANCEYS

JUST SOLDBY

THE CHANCEYS5030 10th Ave.,

Tsawwassen

RE/MAXCity Realty

THE CHANCEYS778.434.8899

www.FlexRateGroup.com


OBITUARIES

REMEMBRANCES

CALVORI, John AnthonyJuly 24, 1930 - October 21, 2015

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John Anthony Calvori, born July 24, 1930 inCasacalenda, Italy, passed away October 21, 2015.He immigrated to Canada as a barber, and landedin Halifax in 1949 he proceeded to Mission, B.C.John became the second cook on the CN Railway.He was employed in Trail B.C. before moving toLake Cowichan on Vancouver Island, where heraised his family and worked for B.C. ForestProducts. John became an electronic technician in1957. He became an industrial electrician in 1967which resulted in him working in severalsaw/plywood mills during his career. He retired in1993 with over 34 accident-free years. John was amember of McKee House Jammers for manyyears. He loved to garden (especially beans, peas,figs, and oregano) and to make wine. He was amember of The Knights of Columbus. John will besadly missed by his loving wife Audrey of nearly 25years. He is survived by his four children: LuigiCalvori (Lynne Patrick), Josephine Calvori, DoraCalvori, Sylvia Calvori (Nick Smith) twograndchildren Emerson and Alistair Smith and hisformer wife Emma Calvori. He is survived by threestep-children Linda Gerein (Gerald), Garry Richet(Sandra), Nancy Lawrence (Mark) sevengrandchildren and four great grandchildren. Johnis survived by his sister Concettina (PasqualePietracupa); sisters-in-law, Josephine, Angelinaand Maria, cousins, nieces and nephews, inMontreal, Alberta and B.C. He was predeceasedby his brothers, Paolo, Luigi, Franco, and Vincenzo.Funeral Services will be held on October 30, 2015at 11 am at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 3900Arthur Drive, Ladner B.C. Internment immediatelyfollowing will take place at The Garden ofGethsemane Mausoleum at 15800-32nd AvenueSurrey, B.C. with a Celebration of life at 3-5pmMcKee House Seniors Centre in Ladner at 5155-47th Avenue. Thank you to Delta Hospice, and theAlzheimer Society. Thank you also to Joanne Taitfor her music ministry and to Colleen Galbraith,John’s caregiver. In lieu of flowers, donations canbemade to Delta Hospital Music Ministry or Delta Hospice.

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GOUGH, Gerald Francis

It is with deep sadness that we announce thepassing of our Dad, Gerry Gough. Born in Sydney,Nova Scotia, he remained a Maritimer at heart. Hiswife Hedy survives him, along with his children Gordon,Adam, Colleen, Terry and Phil (Dee) and Grand-children Grant, Shaunna, Hunter, Sarah and Parker.

Dear DadThank you for the life you have provided us with ...

For the sacrifices youmade for us andFor always putting your family first.

Please know that wewill all continually be inspiredby your strength, devotion, and passion for thearts, classical music, photography, sports, and

most important to you, your family.

Wewish you a peaceful journey filled with thebeauty you always had the ability to see.

Love Always,From your Family

Wewelcome you to join us for a Mass in his honour.Friday, October 23, 2015 at 11am

Sacred Heart Parish Chapel3900 Arthur Dr, Delta, BCReception details TBA.

Delta Funeral Home 604-946-6040

BOWLING, Isabella “Pearl” (nee McCulloch)

Embraced by the love of her family at her bedside, Isabella ‘Pearl’ Bowling (neeMcCulloch) passed away peacefully on October 8, 2015 at Peace Arch Hospital.

Pearl was born April 19, 1922 to Newt and Fannie McCulloch on the western shoreof Boundary Bay at the east end of Brandrith Road (now 12th Avenue inTsawwassen). She spent many happy hours at the beach playing with her dogMaggie, soaring high on her grandparent’s swing and swimming in the bay.Swimming was a passion she enjoyed all her life.

In June 1935, she and her family moved to their new house on 16th Avenue. Aftergraduating from King George High School in Ladner, Pearl worked at the BeachGrove Store during the early war years. Being good with people and numbers sheenjoyed various jobs in retail, finishing asmanager of the 5 and 10 store in Ladner.

Her first date with Earl Bowling was New Years Eve 1949 and so began their happylife together. They were married June 8, 1951 at Ladner United Church. Pearlexcelled as a wife and mother and in 1957 the family moved into their newly builthome on 16th Avenue. Pearl and Earl remained there until their deaths.

Pearl was a past member of St. David’s Anglican Guild, Evergreen Garden Club andThursday morning bowling league. She and Earl spent many hours on the PrairieDrift of the Fraser River near Ladner on their gillnetter the “Queen Bee”. She lovedto travel, and visited Alaska, the Maritimes, California, Mexico, Hawaii and NewZealand numerous times. Although macular degeneration eventually robbed her ofeyesight, she remained independent into her 90th year. She loved her flowergarden and her wild birds, and grumbled about “ those darn squirrels “ that dined ather bird feeder.

Pearl was predeceased by the love of her life, husband Earl (2006), parents Newtand Fannie McCulloch (nee Pearce) and sisters Iowa Hagen andMarie Cortner.

Left behind to miss her dearly, but forever grateful she was their mother are sonColin (JoAnne) of Kenora ON, grandson James (Chelsea) and great grandsonAdler; son Jack (Brien) of Prince George; son Brad (Holly) of Tsawwassen,granddaughters Haylee and Erin (Mark); and daughter Heather Peard (Brian) ofHastings N.Z., grandson Christopher and granddaughter Monique. Fondlyremembered by sisters-in-law Jean, Mary-Helen and Judy, and brother-in-lawWally.

Pearl also leaves a large loving circle of cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.“Auntie Pearl” was a favourite who never had a bad word to say about anyone. Shewelcomed everybody at her Sunday afternoon teatime gatherings. She was a joyand inspiration andwill bemissed by all who knew her.

The family wishes to thank Dr. Tom Martin of Tsawwassen for many years ofdedicated care. Also deserving mention is the nursing staff of the ortho wards ofVancouver General and Peace Arch Hospitals. We wish to extend a very specialthank you to Nurse Practitioner Leanne Hern and her staff of Peace Arch HospitalP.A.T.H. ward for their very professional and compassionate care of Pearl and herfamily for the final 7 weeks.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the CNIB or a charity of your choice inPearl’s memory.

A remembrance tea will be held in January 2016. Details will be announced closerto that time.

COMMUNITYSUPPORTWORKERSPROTTSHAW.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.delta-optimist.com

Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

Or call to place your ad at604-630-3300Email: [email protected]

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REPIN, PeterAugust 10, 1938 - October 14, 2015

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Surrounded by his loving family, Peter passedaway suddenly on October 14, 2015. He will bemissed by his loving wife, Dawn, sons Brent(Lauren) and Darren; extended family and friendsthroughout BC and the Prairies. Predeceased byhis parents Peter and Molly Repin, sister Ann,brother-in-laws Jack McCrea, Harry DeVries, andBob Huggan. Survived by his sister, El izabethDeVr ies and her fami ly Derek (Gina), Patsy,Marlene; nephew Peter McCrea (Janet); sister-in-law Louise Huggan and her family, John (Tracy)Huggan; Janice (Paul) Al len; Brian (Lorianne)Huggan and great nieces and nephews. Peterwas born in Verigin, Saskatchewan, moved westwith his parents to the Kootenays where he grewup in Salmo. After high school, Peter worked as asurveyor on the Richter Pass connector in theOkanagan between Keremeos and Osoyooswhere he met his wife Dawn. Peter then took a jobat the City of North Vancouver where they resided,married and had 2 sons Brent and Darren. In 1973the family moved to Tsawwassen where Peterworked for the Corporation of Delta in the PlanningDepartment until his retirement. Peter wil l beremembered for his generosity, sense of humor,inclusiveness, love and caring for family andfriends. A special thanks to the Delta Hospital Stafffor their kind and compassionate care.a

A Celebration of Life will be held at Beach GroveGolf Club, November 1, 2015. Located at 594612 Ave Tsawwassen BC. Doors open at 2:30 withthe memorial service from 3 - 3:30 pm followed byfood and refreshments until 5:30 pm. In honour ofPeter’s memory donations can be made to theCanadian Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation.

www.canadianpulmonaryfibrosis.ca


TRUTH INEMPLOYMENTADVERTISING

Glacier Media Groupmakes every effort to ensureyou are responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which you haveresponded is misleading, hereare some hints to remember.Legitimate employers do notask for money as part of theapplication process; do notsend money; do not give anycredit card information; orcall a 900 number in order torespond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salarybased and do not require aninvestment.

If you have responded toan ad which you believe to bemisleading please call the:

Better Business Bureauat 604-682-2711Monday to Friday,

9am - 3pm or email:[email protected] they will investigate.

ADVERTISING POLICIESAll advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of theseconditions. Advertising that does not conformto these standards or that is deceptive ormisleading, is never knowingly accepted. If anyreader encounters non-compliance with thesestandards we ask that you inform the Publisherof this newspaper and The AdvertisingStandards Council of B.C. OMISSION ANDERROR: The publishers do not guarantee theinsertion of a particular advertisement on aspecified date, or at all, although every effort willbe made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.Further, the publishers do not accept liabilityfor any loss of damage caused by an error orinaccuracy in the printing of an advertisementbeyond the amount paid for the space actuallyoccupied by the portion of the advertisementin which the error occurred. Any correctionsof changes will be made in the next availableissue. The Delta Optimist will be responsiblefor only one incorrect insertion with liabilitylimited to that portion of the advertisementaffected by the error. Request for adjustmentsor corrections on charges must be madewithin 30 days of the ad’s expirat ion.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

WRIGHT, Audrey Elizabeth (née Craig)

Audrey Elizabeth Wright (née Craig), of Tsawwassen, BC, died in peace onSeptember 11, 2015 at the Fraser Valley Centre of the BC Cancer Agency inSurrey, BC.

Audrey was predeceased by her parents: Erle Montgomery and Myrtle JeanCraig; by two of her six children: A Craig Wright and Michael Wright; by her threesiblings: sister Shirley Mahoney and brothers Dr.Charles E Craig and J DouglasCraig.

She is survived by Richard (Dick), her ever-loving husband of 64 years; by herfour adoring children: Sandra McKerrell (and David); Alison Wright (and MauriceBourassa); Charles Wright (and Christie Stoll) and Malcolm Wright (SarahMcKee); by her eleven so-loved grandchildren: Dougal Wright; Katy Bourassa-Wright (and Graham With); Callum Wright (and Rachel); Casey Troop (and Jay);Niko Bourassa-Wright; Shauna Garside (and Kirby); Phaedra Bourassa-Wright;Alannah Wright (and Brad Rossington); Sophie McKee-Wright; Griffin Wright;and Liam McKee-Wright; by her three truly remarkable, great-grandchildren:Mckinley Garside; Alexander Wright and Haleigh Troop; and by Olive and EDPuss. Audrey is also survived by nine children of her siblings and by relatives inCalifornia and on PEI.

Audrey was born in Vancouver on January 28th, 1931; grew up in Vancouver,living on Cypress Crescent and attending Prince of Wales Elementary and HighSchool, until 1946, and then in Pasadena, California, where she attended andgraduated from Pasadena City College. Back again in Vancouver, she studiedfashion design, assisted brother Charles in establishing his new Orthodonticpractice and, along with her mother, oversaw construction of their new homeat 32nd and Hudson - all the while being courted by Richard, whom she marriedin 1951 and contentedly put up with for the rest of her life.

In 1956, the Wright family of four, at the time, moved away from Vancouver, toEdmonton, where they learned about not living close to the sea and mountains,about winter severities, about Prairie life, oil boom-townitus and Socreds, andwhere they became a family of five.

In 1960, they relocated to Ancaster, Ontario, a suburb of Hamilton, for a twoyear stint, which was sufficient to experience many aspects of life in Ontario,particularly on the Niagara Peninsula, and to increase to a family group of six.

In 1962, they moved on to exurban Hudson, Quebec, thirty-five miles west ofMontreal, and into their century-old ‘Edgemere’ on le lac de Deux Montagnes,where they remained for eight years. In Hudson, Audrey endured a final familyexpansion, but pregnancy did not hinder her active pursuits in numerous artsand crafts, of voracious reading and anecdotal essay writing, of imaginativesewing and creative needlework projects, of gourmet cooking and graciousentertaining, of overseeing constant house renovations, of child rearing andhouseholdmanaging, and, as always, of looking beautiful.

In 1970, the now family of seven moved enthusiastically from idyllic exurbia tothe stimulating, cultural urbanity of Westmount, in the heart of Montréal, whereAudrey continued, ever more confidently, the pursuit of her numerous, creativeendeavors and where, in the Fall of 1970, the group’s urban life experience wascoloured by Montréal’s October Crisis. A great many enduring friendships wereshaped in Hudson andWestmount.

In 1972, Audrey and Dick, along with their five offspring, returned to Vancouver,where many ancient, close friendships were to be rekindled and many newones created and where closer ties with relatives and family members were tobe reestablished. It was Audrey’s gregarious friendliness that eased renewal.It was back in Vancouver, also on Salt Spring Island and later, upon moving toTsawwassen in 1990, that Audrey’s creative, artistic spirit came more and moreto be focused upon that wonderous world of quilting and, following a stimulatingCreativeWriting course at Langara College, upon her writing.

Artistically, Audrey was a highly innovative and creative, a painstakingperfectionist who was gifted with a refined sense of colour. Her writingsexhibited her acute senses of humour, irony and colouring. The legacies she leftfrom her quilting, her writing and other artistic pursuits are joyful to experience.

Socially, Audrey was ever a cherished friend, a caring, generous, graciously-spirited person who managed to inspire her sense of enthusiasm for life inothers.

Later in life, she accepted the challenges and discomforts of aging withcourage, dignity and her ever-present sparkle of humour; towards the end, sheendured more than her fair share of medical distress without loss of aplomb[except for those damned stairs].

Audrey will be remembered by all who knew her as a gracious, generous,compassionate and loyal friend; as an enthusiastic and accomplished creator ofquilt and needle works and of the written word; as an exceptional, most lovingmother, grandmother and great-grandmother; and as a loyal, much-cherishedcompanion and pal, a wife extraordinaire!

Friends and family are invited to attend an informal memorial reception at KinHouse, 5050 - 47A Avenue, Ladner, BC, on October 24th, 1:30 - 4:00PM.

Audrey expressed the wish that, in lieu of flowers, donation to favorite charitiesbe considered.

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COMING EVENTS

OCT 23 to 25Cascades Casino/Hotel

20393 Fraser Hwy,LANGLEY

Gen. Admission $7 under 12 free•SHOP for all your

Bead & Jewellery supplies!•REGISTER for

Jewellery Classes.FraserValleyBeadShow.ca

FOUND

FOUND MEN’S bike 6 weeksago in rear of Delta St. Callto id 604-946-8525

Found raffle ticket at pollingstation, Oct 19th. Call toidentify (604)943-3300

Found Toyota car keys inFred Gingell Park, Tsaw, Oct17th. Pls call (604)719-7345

LOST

$#%!"& '#5 !59)4; +;19&5+6#- ;+.,18 0/* $17 +;%#6;457 (<#:) 2<95#< !#. ":<91,437 %%"&"$%&$#!#

EMPLOYMENT

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

Exp Cleaning Person req.604-946-9966

FARM LABOURERSReq’d for weeding, planting,harvesting & grading vegetables.This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching.$10.49/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Aug 20 to Dec 15, 2015.Fx: 604-576-8945, email:

[email protected]

Full Time SeasonalGreenhouse Labourers

.

for Surrey & Delta locations,1133 - 176th St, Surrey.Starting wage $10.49/hr.

Sunnyside Greenhouses Ltd.Please send resume by [email protected]

Fax 604-535-5097

NOW HIRINGExperienced Landscapers& LANDSCAPE LABO-

ROUR for local business.Must have valid BCDL. Faxresume to: 604-943-3103

or [email protected]

Production Worker, Mon-FriRichmond. Call 604-272-5758 or fax 604-272-0901

OFFICE/CLERICAL

OFFICE ASSISTANTA

P/T position - 12 - 18 hoursweekly required for a realestate brokerage. Thisposition requires you to befluent in Publisher, ExcelandWord. You will be re-sponsible tomaintain aclient contact system, pre-paremarketing informa-tion, conveyancing andother tasks. You will needto be able to work withminimum supervision. Adriver’s license will be anasset.

Email:[email protected]

REMEMBRANCES

@place ads online @

Delta-Optimist.com

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

One calldoes itall!

Advertise in12 community

newspapers withone phone call.

604.630.3300


classifieds.delta-optimist.com

To advertise call604-630-3300


PROFESSIONAL PREP AND LINE COOKSMario’s is growing and hiring kitchen personnel. Food Safe,WHMIS, and Red Seal certifications are favored but not es−sential. We provide training, flexible hours and available ex−tended health benefits to qualified team members. Full timeand part time available. Resumes accepted by email or inperson at weekdays 2pm−4pm, at 1105 56th St.,Tsawwassen. 604.943.4442

[email protected] www.marioskitchen.ca

Start Selling Real Estate This SpringPass the BC Real Estate Course to get licensed faster!5 or 10 wk course. Same low price $649. Daytime &Evenings. Just needMath? $299 for 3 wks o 100%Pass Guarantee! FREE Info Session & 1st class.604-345-0300. www.bcacademyofrealestate.com

HOSPICE SUPPORT WORKERIRENE THOMAS HOSPICE

a

The Delta Hospice Society is looking to fill a Temporary .5FTE position for a Hospice Support Worker for the Irene

Thomas Hospice Residence in Ladner, BC. The position in-cludes working as part of the Hospice Care Team and re-quires Care Aide, Cook & Housekeeping responsibilities.

Casual positions are also available.a

For more information and position description visitwww.deltahospice.orgForward application and

philosophy of Hospice Palliative Care [email protected]

MILLENNIUM PACIFIC GREENHOUSESFULL TIME GREENHOUSE WORKER

Work experience with plants is an asset, must have goodbalance and be comfortable in working at heights up to 1.8meters with warm greenhouse environment. 45 hours/wk.Starting January with wage of $10.50/Hr.Please fax your resume to (604)940−1118 or email it [email protected]

PARTS PERSON. Join BC’s Largest VolumeOutdoor PowerEquipment Sales and Service Center with over 20 employeesserving BC since 1986.We require immediately, one Full-Time(Year-round) experienced Parts Person to join our Parts De-partment. Duties include Counter Sales, Telephone inquiriesand Sales, Parts Look-up(Both Computer andManual), Inven-tory stocking andmerchandising. This F/T position requires ap-plicant to have knowledge of the outdoor power equipment in-dustry, superior customer service skills, and excellentcommunicative and organizational skills. Medical and Dentalplan. Salary is commensurate with experience.Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72ndAvenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5, Fax: 604-599-8840Email: [email protected]

general employment

restaurant/hotel

MARKETPLACE

wanted

CASH PAID for TEAK FURN+ ANTIQUE & RETRO Items

Reliable & Fair! Thanks!Derek 604-442-2099

VINYL RECORDS Buying clean1960s-80s LP, 12”,& 45 RPM,will pick up 604-724-6545

PETS

ALL SMALL BREED PUPSLocal, Non-Sheddingand Vet Checked.604-590-3727

www.puppiesfishcritters.com

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

BUSINESSSERVICES

accounting/bookkeeping

ALL ACCOUNTINGSERVICES

helenpetre.com15+ years experience

Bookkeeping, payroll, etc.Helen Petre

778-294-1099email:[email protected]

computer/internet

Delta PC Service &Consulting

makes your computerwork again!

Best rates on the marketGuaranteed Virus

Removal.

Call 778-882-4128

financialservices

LARGE FUNDBorrowersWanted.Start saving hundreds ofdollars today! We can easi-ly approve you by phone.1st, 2nd or 3rdmortgagemoney is available rightnow. Rates start at Prime.Equity counts. We don’trely on credit, age orincome.CALL ANYTIME

1-800-639-2274 or604-430-1498Apply online at

www.capitaldirect.ca

franchises

*Annual starting revenue of $24,000-$120,000*Min. investment as low as $6050 req.

*Guaranteed cleaning contracts*Professional training provided

*Financing available*Ongoing support

Contact Coverall of BCA Respected Worldwide Leader in

Franchised Office Cleaning!

A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity

604.434.7744 • [email protected]

loans

personals

Meet singles right now! Nopaid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greet-ings, exchangemessagesand connect live. Try it free.Call now: 1-800-590-8215

Where HotMen Hook UP!Try free.Call now: 1-800-922-4738 or 1-800-777-8000

REAL ESTATE

housesfor sale

2 BDRM, carport, Pt. Roberts,year round home, estate sale$155,000 US Funds, reducedfrom $179,000 Juliusrealty.com

* WE BUY HOMES *Damaged Houses! Older Houses!

Condos and Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!

www.webuyhomesbc.com

( 604 ) 626-9647

lots & acreagesfor sale

WOODED 2.35 acre parcelPt. Roberts, Boundary BayRd & Kelly Lane. $59,000CDN Funds. Juliusrealty.com

RENTALS

apartments/condos for rent

#304 – 1959 152nd StreetWhite Rock, B.C. V4A 9E3

PHONE:

604.536.0220RESIDENTIAL RENTALS IN B.C.

Rentinfo.cawww.rentinfo.ca

PeninsulaProperty Management

facebook.com/rentinfo

@rentinfobc

Tsaw. CASA DEL SOL1 BDRM, $860 Nov 15incls heat & H/W, carpets,drapes, 2 appl, 2 elevators,underground parking avail.No dogs.Please Call 604-943-8954, 604-488-4733

.DELTA WEST4895-55B St, Ladner

Suites Available.Spacious suites, balconies,rent incls heat & hot water,prkg available. Refs. N/P.

CALL 604-728-6730BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

ST. DAVID’SHOUSE

Seniors ResidenceStudio room

Includesmeals,hydro, cable,

great companionshipMargriet 604-943-2678

.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME FROM OUR LIST OF WELLMAINTAINED AND MANAGED SUITES!

.

TSAWWASSEN

Kelly and Kerry CourtRenovated 1 and 2 bedroom suites available in quietlocation close to amenities. Rent includes heat and hotwater. To view these suites please call 604-948-9111

Century VillageBeautiful complex consisting of 6 bldgs with landscapedgreen areas. Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom suites availableinclude drapes, wall to wall carpets, balconies, elevatorsand wheelchair access. Tsaw. Manor includes heat.Close to beach, parks, rec centre and schools. Tomake an appt to view please call 604-948-9111

Shawnigan1 bedroom suites available with in-suite storage.Buildings are located within walking distance ofshopping centre and bus route. For more info pleasecall 604-948-9111.

Tsawwassen TerraceCompletely renovated, spacious modern 2 bedroomsuites available. Heat and parking included in the rent.Please call 604-948-9111.

LADNERDel Rio and Evergreen Lane

Bachelor and 1 bedroom suites available in quiet wellmaintained buildings. Located near shops, school andbus routes. Rent includes 2 appl, carpets, and drapes.Heat and h/w included at Del Rio. To view these suitesplease call 604-454-4469

Georgia Court, Harbourside and WestportBachelor suites available in the heart of Ladner Village.Harbourside rent includes 2 appl, drapes and hot water.Georgia Court heat is included. Westport has insuitelaundry hook-up available. To view these suites pleasecall 604-868-9453

For a full list of our availabilities check:www.centuryrentals.ca

Sorry No Pets or BBQsReferences Required

housesfor rentTSAW, 3 BR, 2bth fam home,nr prk & elem school. $2500.N/S, Nov 1. 604-940-4595

furnishedrentals6 mth lease starting Nov 1.3 BR in Tsaw Village, fur-nished executive rental reqd,ns np. $2200 incls utils,cable, wifi 604-970-3743

office/retail

Tsawwassen and Ladner- retail/office/commercialspace for lease, ranging from325 to 3,500 sq. ft.Contact: Tina Thygesenat Century Group604-943-2203.

ceramic tiling

AL’S CERAMIC TILE.Supply & install, samplesavail. Free est. 604-948-9573 cell 604-836-8943

chimneyservices

KINGZ CHIMNEYCleaning

Professional & thoroughfireplace andwoodstove

cleaning.Satisfaction Guaranteed

Call Glen in Ladner778-320-3913

Santa’s Chimney ServicesSweeping, Repairs, Rebuilts

WETT Cert., 778-340-0324

cleaning

SUNSHINE CLEANING“you’ve tried the rest,now try the best.”

Move ins - move outs,weekly, monthly

We guarantee our work.Ref’s gladly given.

Try our $60 cleaning604-716-8631

HOUSE CLEANINGWeekly/Monthly, Moves,

Construction. 778-873-4719

drainage

DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,Video Inspection,Jack Hammering,Hand Excavating,Concrete Cutting,

WET BSMT MADE DRY

Tobias 24/7604.782.4322

drywall

electrical

YOUR ELECTRICIAN$29 Service Call. Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.Insured. Guar’d.We love

small jobs. 604-568-1899

HOMESERVICES

flooring

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

gutters

GUTTER CLEANINGROOF BLOWINGMOSS CONTROL30 yrs experience

For Prompt Service Call

Simon 604-230-0627

BOUNDARY BAYWINDOWWASHING

• Exterior housecleaning

• Pressure Washing• Gutters

Steve Watts604-943-4134778-228-5639

handyperson

HANDYMAN SERVICESElectrical, plumbing,

gutters, sheds,renovations, fencing,

flooring, contracting andmore. Affordable, friendly,

fast, reliable, local.Guaranteed/ Sr Discount.Call Phil, 604-307-6840

NEED A HAND?sREPAIRS

sRENOVATIONSsWOODWORKING

sREMOVAL sPAINTING

Call Pierre604-649-0502 (cell)

604-878-5232handymanconnection.com

Licenced.Bonded.Insured.

DoneQuick.DoneRight.Guaranteed.

HOMEREPAIRSRENOVATIONSINSTALLATIONS

heating

PRECISION 1 Plumbing &Heating, Drain Cleaning,

Lic. & Ins. hw tanks service,renos. Rick 604-809-6822

landscaping

Bayside Lawn & GardenLawn Care ServicesHedging & Pruning

Fall Cleanup604−928−5286BaysideLawn.ca

lawn & garden

Andrew 604-329-6098dclawnandgarden.comseewebsite: free cut!

EMPLOYMENT

5275 4 Ave.Delta Garage Sale

Halloween outfits, diningchairs, bikes, sportinggoods, new clothes.Sat, Oct. 24, 9:00−12:00

Ladner“Garage-less” Garage Sale

by our neighbours

Saturday, Oct 249 am - 1 pm

Saviour Lutheran Church4737 - 57th Street

TsawESTATE /GARAGE

SALESat. October 24

10am-1pm5274 - 12 Ave.

Writing desk, entertainmentcentre, exc cond., pictures,life jackets, mirror, carpetcleaner, work bench, tools,HHmisc, etc. No Earlies!

TSAWHUGE SALE!!!

Sat Oct 24th 9am-noon1141 Walalee Dr

7 ft fibre optic Xmas tree,designer’s clothing, house-hold items, collectibles incl1920s oak rocker, free stuff

TsawMULTI FAMILY SALE

Sat, Oct 24, 9am-1pm5700 Goldenrod CresHalloween costumes, girls

clothing, toys, books,household items,antiques dishes.

GARAGE SALES


EDUCATION

Discover a World ofPossibilities in the Classifieds!

Find aNewCareer


BUSINESSSERVICES RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDOS FOR RENT

MAKE IT A SUCCESS!Call 604-630-3300

Empty yourGarageFill YourWallet

GARAGE SALE

HOME SERVICES

Need helpwith your

HomeRenovation?

Find it in theClassifieds!



To advertise call604-630-3300

classifieds.delta-optimist.com • classifieds.delta-optimist.com

HOME SERVICES

VACUUMS

Come see Steve @ VACUUMWORKS“Cuz everything we sell sucks”Quality Vacuum Sales, Service, Parts16 YEARS SERVING TSAWWASSEN & LADNER604-946-4466 (in the Save-On Foods mall)

SSTired of buying junk disposable vacuums?!Tired of buying junk disposable vacuums?!DOES YOUR VACUUM SUCK?!!?DOES YOUR VACUUM SUCK?!!?

PEST CONTROL

THE ECO-FRIENDLY CHOICE

Controlled Outcome. Mouse & Rat, Wasp, Carpenter Ants, Termites,Humane Raccoon & Squirrel Removal. Pest entry point exclusion.

CALL US TODAYTsawwassen 604-948-9838 • Ladner 604-946-9698 • Delta 778-886-4111

[email protected] • gogreenpestcontrol.caA PROUD DELTA FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS

TREE SERVICE

Please call Jon at [email protected]

www.royalwoodtreecare.com

Delta’s Arborist Tree Service Co.Certified Arborist & Tree Risk Assessor - Nathan Spowage PN-7646-A

LAWN & GARDEN

• DECKS• FENCES• CONCRETE• DRAINAGE

604-948-5296 • www.homesteadservices.ca604.786.7145Call ShawnB I G G E R B E T T E R G U T T E R S

Continuous 5”Gutters Fascia Custom Flashings Soffit Leaf Screen Powerwashing Cleaning and Repairs

GUTGUTGUTGUTGUTTERTERTERTERTER BRBRBRBRBROTHOTHOTHOTHOTHERSERSERSERSERS

GUTTERS

lawn & garden

PAULWEATHERBYLANDSCAPE AND

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

LAWN CARE ANDMAINTENANCEPRUNING AND HEDGINGFULL YARD CLEAN-UPSGUTTER CLEANINGPRESSURE WASHINGRUBBISH REMOVALFENCE WORK

604-240-2194604-943-2401

WCB 604-943-0043Local Resident 40 years

Landscape PLUSMaintenance & Contracting

www.landplus.ca✔ Lawn Maintenance✔ Full Landscape Projects

Call now for youryard makeover!“1 CALL IS ALL”

Coastal

QUALITY SERVICE FROM THE GROUND UP

RYAN 604-218-4795

Landscaping ServicesHedges & Tree Pruning

Fall Clean-upGutters & Power Washing

Design & InstallLocal • WCB Cert. • Refs.

JHL GARDEN’S Hedges trimsprune, weed, grass cut, clean-ups.Terry 604-354-6649

moving

MIRACLE MOVING.

Licensed - Bonded - Fully EquipStarts from $45/hr

Res/Com. 1,2,3 Men10+ years exp/Seniors Discountmiraclemoving.ca604-720-2009

B&Y MOVING

604-708-8850

Experienced Movers~ 2 Men $55 ~

Over 10 yrs. Exp.• Licenced & Insured

• Professional Piano Movers

60

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street, across the worldReal Professionals. Reas. Rates.Best in every way!604-721-4555

moving

ABBA MOVERS bsmt clean1-5 ton Lic, senior disc, 1 man$35, 2men from $45/hr,24/7, 26 yrs 604-506-7576

ABE MOVING&Delivery &Rubbish Removal $30/HR perPerson• 24/7. 604-999-6020

TCP MOVING 1 to 3 menfrom $40.Lic & Ins local &storage. Ca & US long distance604-505-1386 604-505-9166

painting/wallpaper

D & MPAINTING

.

Interior / Exterior SpecialistMany Years Experience

Fully InsuredTop Quality, QuickWork

Free estimate604-724-3832

PAINTSPECIAL.COM3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price inclsCloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed.Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

604-230-3539604-339-1989778-322-2378

PAINTRITEBYRICHFor all yourPainting needs

“Call Me -We’re Neighbours!”Richard Ryan604-946-4889604-649-4930Member: Better Business Bureau

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING.Top Quality Paint & Work-manship. 25 yrs exp. 3coats,& repairs for $200 ea room.

BEST PAINTER IN TOWN!778-545-0098, 604-377-5423

MILANOPAINTING.COMInt/Ext. Free Est. Written Guar.Prof & Insured. 604-551-6510

plumbing

Certified GAS FITTER& PLUMBER

• Furnaces • Boilers • Hot WaterHeating • Hot Water Tanks

Drain Cleaning, Plumbing,Renovations & Repairs

604-312-7674

Drain Cleaning, Plumbing,Duct Cleaning, Renos & Repairs

604-312-7674604-507-4606

LOCAL PLUMBER $45 Service Call,Plumbing, Heating, Plugged Drains.Mustang Plumbing 778-714-2441

power washing

PRICED RIGHT PROPERTYMAINTENANCE

Power washing/handwashing, concrete &

blacktop sealing, rubbishremoval, yard

maintenance, fencing,gutter repairs & cleaning,windows & muchmore.

Local Resident,Fully Insured

Call Bob fora free estimate

Cell 604-313-8843www.prpm.ca

propertymaintenance

SHARPERWINDOW CLEANING• Gutter cleaning• Window cleaning• Roof cleaning• Construction cleanup

Steve 604-644-8046

Gutter cleaning, roof blowing,moss control. Prompt profes-sional service, 30 yrs exp.Simon 604-230-0627

renos & homeimprovement

AL’SCERAMIC TILE

.

Kitchen & BathroomRemodeling

Bathroom & ShowerRepairs

20 years experienceFree estimates

.

604-948-9573Cell: 604-836-8943

I KNOW A GUYHome Services

REPAIRS & UPDATINGPaint Drywall

Doors MoldingsCeramic Laminate

Kitchens BathroomsDecks Stairs Fences

Dave 778-628-7165

P.R. RemodellingKitchens,Bathrooms,

Cert. Plumber, Tiling. etc.20 years exp & refs

European craftsmanshipCall Paul 604-943-4152

for free estimate

RDM ENTERPRISESFor All Your Household

Additions & Reno’sInterior & Exterior Finishing,Fences & Decks, Kitchens,Bathrooms & Plumbing,

Refs Avail. Free Est.Local Resident & Serving

Delta for over 20 yrs.Rob 604-830-9401

renos & homeimprovement

604-878-5232handymanconnection.com

Licenced.Bonded.Insured.

DoneQuick.DoneRight.Guaranteed.

HOMEREPAIRSRENOVATIONSINSTALLATIONS

CONCRETE FORMING,framing & siding crews

available. 604-218-3064

D & M Renovations.Flooring, tiling, finishing.Fully Insured. Top quality,

quick work, 604-724-3832

roofing

All SeasonRoofing

Re-Roofing & RepairsSpecialists

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

604-591-3500

GL Roofing, & Repairs. Newroof, clean gutters $80. 604-240-5362. [email protected]

Roofing Expert 778-230-5717Repairs/re-roof/new roofs.All work guaranteed. Frank

rubbishremoval

RICK’SRUBBISH REMOVAL

• Residential• YardWaste• Commercial• Construction• Free EstimatesRick 604-329-2783

rubbishremoval

604.220.JUNK (5865)

20 YARD BIN RENTALSstarting at $139 + dump fees

• Full Service Junk Removal &Clean-Up at Affordable Rates

• Booked Appointments• Same-Day Service• 20 Yard Bin Truck• Residential & Commercial

BRADS JUNKREMOVAL.com

604-RUBBISHOn Time, Fast. Lowest Rates• We remove any kind of junk &

recycling• Resident, Commercial, Industrial• Basement, Garage, Yard Clean-up• Old Furniture, Appliances

782-2474

15 & 30 Yard Dumptrucks

DISPOSAL BINS starting at$219 plus dump fees. CallDisposal King 604-306-8599

ROD’S HAUL IT AWAYlocated in Ladner778-668-4285

CALL THE EXPERTS

tree services

Tree Removal - StumpGrinding Branch Chippingfree EstWCB Local resident,34 yrs 604-943-0043

AUTOMOTIVE

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

scrap carremoval

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

DELTA SCRAPVEHICLE REMOVAL$60 Min. For COMPLETEFULL SIZE VEHICLES

Serving the Deltaarea since 1986

Call 604-649-1627www.deltascrap.ca

cabinets

www.cabinetmakeovers.com604-943-3825

Serving Delta for over 13 years.Local, experienced & BBB accredited.

Transform Your Kitchen!

HOME SERVICESFind the professionals you need tocreate the perfect renovation.To advertise call 604-630-3300


Until Oct. 31st, 2015or while quantities last.

for Patients

BC Fresh BonelessSkinless Chicken ThighsProduct of BCFamily PackSavings Size$9.90/kg

Bergen Farms

BlueberriesFrozen8lb Box

1999On Sale

Each

799On Sale

Each

Top SirloinSteaksor RoastNaturally Aged 21 DaysFamily Pack Savings Size$13.21/kg

Campbell’s

SoupCream of Mushroom,Chicken Noodle,Vegetable or Tomato284mlSingle, 99¢

599On Sale

Caseof 12

Armstrong

CheeseCheddar, Mozzarella,Extra Aged White500–700gor NaturalCheese Slices500gSelected

599On Sale

Per lb

449On Sale

Per lb

Top SirloinTop Sirloin

Specials in Effect until Tuesday, October 27th, 2015

• Naturally aged a minimum21 days for maximum tenderness

• Cut from the top 12%of Canada AAA beef

• Guaranteed to be tender, juicy& flavourful or your money back

Bag

$1 Donated to your local HospitalFoundation when you buy anyof the following products:• BC Pumpkin• THRIFTY Kitchens Pumpkin Spice

& Everything Nice Soup 700ml• Fresh Whole Pumpkin Pie

baked in-store 900g

Because local matters

Delta Optimist October 23 2015

Documents

Transcript of Delta Optimist October 23 2015