Surrey North Delta Leader, November 20, 2015

KEVIN DIAKIW

Between 1995 and 2009, police were hunting for the man who had been sexually assaulting children in Vancouver, Delta and Surrey with increasing violence.

DNA evidence had ruled out 561 suspects, and crime analysts had narrowed down the most likely sus-pect to one man – Ibata Hexamer.

He was watched by police as he threw a coff ee cup away, an item that when tested, matched the DNA found on victims.

Hexamer pled guilty to the crimes.“Had we not been called in and

applied our approach to it, and they stayed with traditional policing investigative techniques on this fi le, we might not have caught him on the second hit, or the next, or the next,” Vancouver Police Department Special Const. Ryan Prox said in a book titled Eliminating Crime.

JEFF NAGEL

Hospitals in the Fraser Health region have improved slightly from the spring on key indicators of congestion, but large numbers of incoming patients continue to wait too long to get a bed.

Fraser Health’s latest report card sug-gests a persistent problem still remains – despite repeated initiatives to improve

patient flow.As of September, it shows just under 40

per cent of admitted patients got a bed within a 10-hour benchmark so far this year. That’s far below a target of 55 per cent, which is itself lower than more ambi-tious targets that had been set in previous years and subsequently discarded.

A 2012 congestion review warned hallway medicine was so rampant in Fraser that staff were resigned that the jammed condi-tions would remain “intractable.”

At that time, just 51 per cent of patients admitted through emergency were getting a bed within 10 hours.

The 39.8-per-cent rate for 2015 is up from 35 per cent last May.

Just two hospitals – Burnaby and Fraser Canyon – are currently meeting the 55-per-cent target for admission within 10 hours.

The majority of incoming patients wait longer than that at every other Fraser Health hospital.

And two-thirds or more of the patients are waiting longer than 10 hours at Surrey Memorial, Delta, Abbotsford Regional, Chilliwack General, Eagle Ridge and Ridge Meadows hospitals.

▼ SURREY WILL HAVE TO SHELL OUT $410,000 FROM ITS POLICING BUDGET; DELTA $96,000

▶ TREND IMPROVING, HALLWAY MEDICINE NOW OVER, FRASER HEALTH SAYS

▲ Surrey kicks off Christmas on Saturday 31 ▲ Reward for suspect info 8

Hallway medicine may be a thing of the past. Fraser Health officials say their efforts to decongest local hospitals are working. FILE PHOTO

HOSPITAL JAMS EASE: REPORT

COST OF DNA TESTING DUMPED ON CITIES

continued on page 12

continued on page 4

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KEVIN DIAKIW

In response to two terror attacks in Beirut and Paris, local interfaith groups are holding a pilgrimage today (Friday) in honour of the dead.

On Th ursday, Nov. 12, bombs exploded in southern Beirut, Lebanon, killing 43 and injuring more than 200.

Th e following day, in a series of bombings and mass shoot-ings, 129 people were killed in Paris, France, with more than 400 injured.

Th e Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has claimed re-sponsibility for the attacks.

On Tuesday, three Surrey groups announced plans for an “Interfaith Pilgrimage” to honour those those died in the attacks in the two cities. Th e event is also hoped to foster friendship between people of diff erent backgrounds, religious beliefs and world views.

Th e groups planned to meet at Northwood United Church

(8855 156 St.) at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20 and march to the Surrey Jamea Masjid (12407 156 St.) in time for participants to join the Muslim community for prayers at 12:30 p.m.

Th e route will also go past four other places of worship: Bear Creek Community Church, Brookside Sikh Gurdwara, Laxmi Narayana Hindu Mandir and Canadian Singh Sabha Sikh Gurdwara. Th ere will be a small ceremony at each site.

Th e pilgrimage is open to all members of the community at no cost.

Event organizers are from various beliefs, including Islam, Christianity, atheism, Bahá’í, Sikhism, Hinduism and Bud-dhism.

“When we are confronted with deep loss, fear often emerges in our thoughts. Walk-ing together is a tangible, bodily demonstration of unity that reminds us to let go of fear and to move forward in love,” said Scott Reynolds, an event organizer from the United Church of Canada.

KEVIN DIAKIW

As promised in last year’s election, Surrey has hired a director of public safety strategies in hopes of bet-ter utilizing crime-fi ghting personnel and strategies in the city.

Surrey has hired Dr. Terry Waterhouse, the current chief safety offi cer at Simon Fraser University.

Waterhouse will work with the Offi cer in Charge of the RCMP, the Surrey fi re chief, bylaw personnel and external agencies with an eye to optimize all crime-fi ghting resources available to Surrey.

Waterhouse has worked in his capacity at SFU since 2011 and before that was a faculty member of criminology and criminal justice director for safe schools and communities at the University of the

Fraser Valley.From 1986 to 1996, he

was a constable with the Vancouver Police Depart-ment.

Much of his work after that involved preventing kids from getting involved in crime.

He also has experience with the United Nations in enhancing service provision for the Sudan Prison Service, worked with the police service in Kosovo and helped develop juvenile justice in Ethiopia.

Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner said she is pleased to have secured Waterhouse for the job.

“Th e diverse and lengthy experience that Dr. Wa-terhouse brings as the new director of public safety strategies for Surrey is unparalleled,” Hepner said. “From his global experience with the most vulner-able, at-risk youth to his knowledge and expertise in the integration of public safety best practices, Dr. Waterhouse’s technical skills, academic background and leadership abilities will serve him well in this critical role for the city.”

Waterhouse will begin his new role eff ective Dec. 7.

People gathering inhonour of terror victims

▶ HAVING A CRAFTY CHRISTMAS

White Rock’s Lois Howald sits with toys for sale at the annual Northwood United Church Christmas craft fair in Guildford on Nov. 7.

BOAZ JOSEPH

▼ TERRY WATERHOUSE PLANS TO HELP OPTIMIZE RESOURCES FOR A SAFER CITY

▼ SURREY FAITH GROUPS HOST WALKING PILGRIMAGE TODAY (FRIDAY) TO FOSTER PEACE

Surrey hires new public safetydirector

▶ “Each one of us has the ability... to be compassionate, selfl ess and loving.”CONNIE WATERMAN

Dr. Terry Waterhouse


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In contrast, neigh-bouring Vancouver Coastal health au-thority reported it’s essentially meeting the same target, with more than 54 per cent of its patients getting a bed within 10 hours.

From April to Au-gust, Fraser Health averaged 204 patients across its hospitals who were admitted but not yet given a proper bed and were instead being treat-ed in ERs, hallways, lounges or other non-acute care areas. Th at’s down from 222 in the spring, but still in excess of a target of

165 or less.However, Fraser

Health spokesperson Tasleem Juma said the latest data available shows a further drop in October to 199 and all of those patients are now in ER beds, not hallways.

Juma credited the improving trend to Fraser Health’s deci-sion to use $5 million to hire more staff to prevent unnecessary hospital admissions, support weekend discharges and speed transfers from emer-gency to inpatient units.

“Th at investment

that we had made earlier in the year is starting to pay off ,” she said. “We are start-ing to see that number now come down and are eff ectively no lon-ger using hallway beds to provide the care to the patients.”

Another bright spot in the report card is that the average length of stay in hospital is down to 8.2 days, within 10 per cent of the target of 7.8 days, also indicat-ing improving patient fl ow through wards to residential or home care.

But too many “long-

stay patients” are still occupying hospital beds for more than 30 days.

And too many extra days that don’t need to be spent in hospital happen while patients that could be dis-charged wait for trans-fer to a care home or to home care or other specialized care with supports.

Fraser says it plans to open 34 new resi-dential care beds soon to help improve that fl ow.

Juma predicted the ongoing work to add residential beds and improve community

capacity “is also going to have impact as we start to move people out of the hospital into the places they need to be in the community and then out of those emer-gency beds into those inpatient beds.”

Overall, the eight out of 30 indicators on the report card are meeting target, 16 are within 10 per cent of targets, and six are well off -target and a priority for improve-ment.

Fraser Health is beating the provincial target for speedy repair of hip fractures. And

the rate of C. diffi cile antibiotic-resistant infections is now below the provincial target.

Hand hygiene is also strong, with 88 per cent of staff washing correctly in audits, compared to an 80-per-cent provincial target.

Th e two Lower Main-land health authorities both publish report cards but don’t report all the same indicators.

Vancouver Coastal has a target for keeping surgery wait times in excess of 52 weeks to no more than two per cent of cases, and its report card shows that was 1.1 per cent as of August.

Fraser does not report that statistic – Juma said it is re-dundant because the details are available on the province’s surgery wait times website.

She said the propor-tion of surgeries in Fraser waiting longer than 52 weeks was 2.4 per cent in 2014-15, down from 5.7 per cent in 2010-11.

The average wait time for surgeries in Fraser has declined from more than 14 weeks in 2010-11 to 11 weeks as of last year, while the number of surgeries performed increased about 2.4 per cent to 85,000 procedures.

Hospital congestion indicators

Percentage of pa-tients admitted within 10 hours between January and August, compared to a target of at least 55 per cent:

Abbotsford Regional – 33 %

Burnaby – 57 %Chilliwack General

– 31 %Delta – 28 %Eagle Ridge – 32 %Fraser Canyon – 57 %Langley Memorial

– 45 %Mission Memorial

– 45 %Peace Arch – 39 %Royal Columbian

– 47 %Ridge Meadows – 31

%Surrey Memorial –

32 %Fraser region average

– 39.8 %Vancouver Coastal

average – 54.3 %

Number of admitted patients awaiting a bed, on average, in August:

Abbotsford Regional – 38

Burnaby – 12Chilliwack General

– 10Delta – 10Eagle Ridge – 7Fraser Canyon – 1Langley Memorial

– 10Mission Memorial

– 1Peace Arch – 10Royal Columbian

– 38Ridge Meadows – 14Surrey Memorial – 54Fraser region average

– 204 Fraser target – 165

or less

▶ LENGTH OF STAYS IN HOSPITAL IS ALSO DECREASING▶ “That investment that we had made earlier in the year is starting to pay off.”TASLEEM JUMA

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A B.C. Supreme Court judge has ruled there is evidence the RCMP “were engaged unlawful acts” during an undercover sting that led to a Surrey couple being arrested and later convicted of planning to bomb the Victoria parliament build-ings on Canada Day 2013.

John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were found guilty earlier this year of one count each of conspiring to com-mit murder and possessing explosives for the benefit or on behalf of a terrorist orga-nization. The verdicts were not entered, however, due to a defence application for a stay of proceedings.

Defence lawyers argue RCMP officers entrapped the couple during a months-long police sting in 2013 – dubbed Project Souvenir – that culminated in

Nuttall and Korody’s arrest after inert pressure cooker bombs were planted outside the B.C. legislature.

“In this case there is evi-dence that the RCMP’s actions during Project Souvenir constituted the offence of facilitation of a terrorist ac-tivity,” said Justice Catherine Bruce in her Nov. 17 finding in response to a defence appli-cation for all legal opinions provided to the RCMP during the investigation.

During Nuttall and Korody’s criminal trial, which began in February, the jury saw and heard more than 100 hours of undercover video and audio evidence collected by the RCMP as undercover officers posing as Islamic extremist sympathizers befriended and worked with the couple, who had recently converted to the Muslim faith.

▶ CROWN ALSO ORDERED TO DISCLOSE LEGAL ADVICE OBTAINED DURING INVESTIGATION

Police acted illegally during undercover sting of Surrey couple in bomb plot: Judge

continued on page 8

Amanda Korody and John Nuttall were found guilty earlier this year for planning to bomb the Victoria legislature. FILE PHOTOS

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Do you know someone or some group who has promoted and contributed to heritage awareness in Delta?

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Having a title does not make a leader. Prime minister, pope, president – all of these positions bring with them a great deal of power and inherent respect, but they do not necessarily grant the title-holder the ability to lead well.

Leadership is not about position, lead-ership is an activity. Being an eff ective leader involves treating people with dignity and respect. It is about being a role model, coach, mentor and serving above self. Strong actions will give people confi dence and encourage them to follow.

I watched the federal election with great interest and I contemplated wheth-er Justin Trudeau was ready or not, and I judged him against other candidates. But as the election campaign carried on, I began to realize the subtle, yet pow-erful leadership attributes in the young Trudeau. He possesses natural leadership

skills that engaged our country in a de-bate about who we are as Canadians and what we represent both domestically and on the international scene. He reminded us of what it means to be Canadian with his eternal optimism about the future, and his charismatic nature inspired our social conscience.

Prime Minister Trudeau, throughout the course of the campaign, did not en-gage in disparaging behaviours towards other candidates. He defended himself when necessary and remained strong when he was subject of personal attacks and ridicule. As the days moved closer to the election, there was a distinct shift in power. Th e results of the election shocked some, elated others and left all Canadians looking to the new Prime Minister to lead us into the future.

In his campaign, the soon-to-be elect-

ed prime minister made strong com-mitments to youth, seniors, veterans, immigrants and refugees, scientists, and to Canadians as a whole. Trudeau was relevant and he was inclusive.

He has offi cially been granted the title of prime minister, but this has not yet made him a successful leader. He will be faced with extremely diffi cult decisions, he will be challenged by international agendas and he will at some point, lead Canada through some form of crises. With the recent events in Paris, that crisis may be upon us now.

As the prime minister establishes himself as our leader, it is my hope that he maintains the core values he espoused during his election campaign. He showed himself to be an ethical man

who values integrity, honesty and trust. He must never forget his roots, be humble and he must listen to others. As he is faced with challenges, we will learn whether he is a leader that will do the right thing and make decisions in the best interest of all Canadians.

In these early days, our prime min-ister has inspired us with his vision of what it means to be Canadian. I believe he has the necessary skills to lead this country, and Canadians have not only put their trust in him, but are looking to him with hope and optimism for the future.

Jim Cessford is the recently retired chief of the Delta Police Department and has spent more than 40 years in law enforcement.

The Surrey/North Delta Leader is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, withdocumentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

PUBLISHERJim [email protected]

EDITORPaula [email protected]

ASSISTANTAD MANAGERShaulene [email protected]

CIRCULATION MANAGERSherri [email protected]

True leadership is more than a title

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

Last week we asked:

Will you be supporting or relying on theSurrey Christmas Bureau this year?

To answer, go to the home page of our website atsurreyleader.com

Are getting a fl u shot this year?Here’s how you responded:

Yes 55% No 45%

Five hundred more students will be coming to Surrey schools as an expected 1,000 or more Syrian refugees settle here with-in the next few months.

Surrey is expected to take at least one-third of the 3,000 or so refugees expected in B.C. Th e new federal Liberal government is fast-tracking refugee claims to meet its campaign commitment to settle 25,000 Syrian refugees in Canada by the end of the year.

News that Surrey schools will get another 500 students, in ad-dition to the already burgeoning population at schools in many fast-growing areas of Surrey, has caused the school district to take a close look at how it can cope with the added students. While it has many programs to help new students from other countries adjust, including its Welcome Centre, where settlement and multicultural workers help place students in the right settings, district communications manag-er Doug Strachan said it does not have all the resources it needs to take on so many students.

In particular, there will be a need for more language and assessment specialists. Th ere may also be additional transpor-tation costs, as schools that do have room may be some distance from where refugee families will actually be living.

Numerous Surrey schools are already heavily overcrowded. In particular, elementary schools in

three areas of the city have been hit hard with more students than they expected. Th e greatest pressure is in Clayton, Morgan Creek and south Newton – all fast-growing areas with plenty of new housing.

Surrey was expecting an additional 250 students in September. Instead, there were 950 at the doors. Many of these were at schools that already have a signifi cant number of portable classrooms. Surrey is by far the largest school district in the province, with 70,000 students.

Th ere is much that is positive about the infl ux of new students. It is an incredible learning oppor-tunity for current students. Th is, and the ability to help people who have been suff ering while forced to leave their homes, mo-tivates school district staff .

“What they’ve lived through is just incredible and you see them blossom athletically, academ-ically, and really contribute,” Strachan said of refugees.

Surrey has had experience with refugee students before, but not on this scale. In the past – such as when refugees were fl eeing Burma’s civil war about seven years ago – the district welcomed as many as 60 to 80 at one time.

Premier Christy Clark has said the B.C. government will do all it can to help accommo-date the Syrian refugees. Her

government’s commitment to fully participate in this process is laudable. In the case of Surrey School District in particular, the provincial government can show leadership by making more funds available to help students settle in quickly. Th ese funds could be used not just to hire teachers and staff , but also to ease overcrowd-ing at schools.

Th e province could also, in the medium term, take another look at the school district’s capital plan. Given that there were 700 more students than expected in September, and another 500 are coming through the refugee process, the school district needs many more classrooms.

Th e province must be prudent and add space where it will be needed for the long term, so that there aren’t a large number of vacant classrooms in 20 years.

Th e school district has already received approval to build a new high school in Clayton, where the existing high school (and neighbouring Lord Tweedsmuir) are both well past their capacity. Some quick action in making more funds available to build schools and add classrooms would be a tangible way the pro-vincial government can help.

Frank Bucholtz is the recently retired editor of The Langley Times. He writes weekly for The Leader.

Free up school funds now

QUITE FRANKLY

▼Frank

Bucholtz

VIEWPOINT6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday November 20 2015

#200-5450 152 St., Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9Published by Black Press Ltd.

Switchboard 604-575-2744Classifi eds 604-575-5555Circulation 604-575-5344

LeaderThe

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CHIEF CHATS

▼Jim

Cessford

Fr iday November 20 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7

I grew up in Rich-mond in the 1980s and 1990s, the land of farms and ditches, and would have loved to have continued to live there. Unfortunately, with increased hous-ing prices and other massive changes, my husband and I opted to move out a little further and plant our roots in Surrey.

Th is is a decision we do not regret in the least. Surrey has so much to off er and really is the up-and-coming city in British Colum-bia.

However, as we walk through our neighbour-hood it is clear that the city has really dropped the ball. Having grown up in Richmond, I nev-er once saw a drainpipe jet out of the middle of someone’s lawn, I never saw homes being built so close together and in the most absurd places, and I never saw poorly built homes. So poorly built, in fact, that I can see errors that have clearly been overlooked with my own bare eyes.

Th ese cookie-cutter single-family homes, within months of being built, are already eye-

sores and are aestheti-cally ruining neighbour-hoods around Surrey, specifi cally in our Sullivan Heights area.

Th is isn’t something I see from time to time as I walk through our neighbourhood, it is an issue with every single-family home that has been built since we moved into this com-munity more than four years ago.

With Sullivan Heights being the final area in Surrey for large amounts of new development, I shake my head at the fact the city has been so lazy in maintain-ing high building standards for new homes.

If Surrey so des-perately wants to be a destination for future families and a main hub in the Low-er Mainland, why on Earth is it allowing builders to remove old-growth trees and toss up homes (these places are done with-in months of break-ing ground) with no attention to detail or aesthetics?

Stephanie Paukov

We call them barbarians and ourselves civilized. But they know what we will never acknowledge openly and honestly: that barbarism is alive and well in each of us – ready to rise at the fi rst sign of danger to our shores.

Already in Canada there are attacks on Muslims and cries to ban the refugees. Compassion and love are sacrifi ced to hate and mistrust. It’s racism in France on wings to the rest of the world; horror extended beyond their borders to innocents in every country and every camp.

Do you think it coincidence that a passport linking a suicide bomber to the Syrian refugees was left at the scene? Like the guy just forgot to blow it up along with all his other body parts?

Terrorism is not bullets and bombs. It is the ruth-less and systematic injuring of a society by igniting the darkness already in us, and by setting one citizen against another in the hope that we will destroy ourselves and leave the fi eld open. Or at least be too busy to notice the machine guns tiptoeing in.

I’ve heard it said that fear and guilt are the only enemies of humankind. It is not ISIS that needs to be annihilated, but the weakness in our own hearts - our judgments, our prejudices, our persecuted people.

Squashing Al Qaeda merely ushered forth a bigger evil in ISIS. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you and there will be no breeding ground in Canada for radical extremists, Muslim or otherwise.

Maureen Kerr, Surrey

Not bullets and bombs▼ TERRORISM IS THE SYSTEMIC INJURING OF A SOCIETY BY IGNITING THE DARKNESS ALREADY IN ALL OF US

▼ SURREY DROPPING THE BALL ON SINGLE-FAMILY HOME STANDARDS

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KEVIN DIAKIW

Police have upped the ante in their hunt for a man wanted for a shooting two months ago.

Crime Stoppers has put up a $5,000 re-ward for information leading to the arrest of Shakiel Basra, who is wanted for attempted murder and discharging a fi rearm in connection with the Sept. 15 shooting in the 7600-block of 124 Street that put one man in hospital and resulted in bullets striking Strawberry Hill Elemen-

tary School and a nearby home.Basra and people believed

connected with him have been linked by police in an ongoing confl ict involving low-level drug

dealers, which has led to dozens of shootings this year.

Basra is described as a 21-year-old South Asian male, 6’3”, 150 lbs., with black hair and brown eyes.

Th ere were initial in-dications that he may have fl ed to Alberta or Saskatchewan, howev-er, his co-accused has since been located and arrested in the Lower Mainland.

“Th is individual has no concern for the safety or lives of

others and should be considered armed and dangerous,” said Sgt. Paul Hayes.

▶ $5,000 OFFERED FOR TIPS LEADING TO THE ARREST OF SHAKIEL BASRA

Reward placed on man wanted for shooting near Surrey school

While the Crown argued Nuttall and Korody knew what they were doing and intended to kill or harm hundreds of innocent people, the defence contended the two, who were former heroin addicts living in a Surrey basement suite, were manipulated with money, clothing and spiritual guid-ance.

Bruce said this week the ev-idence supports a conclusion that police helped facilitate the couple’s ability to commit terrorist activity by providing them cash, tools and a hotel room to work from, among other things.

“In my view, the defence

have raised at least a prima facie case that the RCMP officers involved in Project Souvenir were engaged in unlawful acts during the undercover operation,” said Bruce. “Further, it is apparent that they sought legal advice concerning this aspect of their investigation.”

She ordered that Crown dis-close to defence lawyers the le-gal advice that was provided to the RCMP. (The Crown argued, unsuccessfully, the disclosure would violate solicitor-client privilege).

Bruce said a decision on whether to stay the charges can only be made after all the evidence at the entrapment hearing is heard. She said a finding of illegal acts alone

may not be enough to warrant a stay of proceedings.

“However, evidence that the police ignored legal advice or acted contrary to legal advice and, conversely, evidence that the police acted in good faith based on legal advice is relevant to the seriousness of their misconduct, which in turn is relevant to whether a stay of proceedings should be ordered,” she said. “Illegal acts by the RCMP are also relevant to the entrapment claim.”

The judge gave the Crown until today (Friday) to pro-vide the legal opinions, after which she will decide how much of the legal advice pro-vided to the RCMP should be disclosed to defence.

▶ STAY OF CHARGES IS POSSIBLE

Shakiel Basra

from page 5

BLACK PRESS

Th e man wanted for the alleged abduction of a Chilliwack woman at a residence in Yar-row about two weeks ago was arrested in Surrey on Tuesday.

Montgomery James Ash, 21, of Surrey, was wanted for break

and enter with intent to commit off ence, assault with a weapon, attempting to choke to overcome resistance, kidnapping, assault causing bodily harm, and uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm.

Th e warrant stemmed from the investigation of a report made to police on Nov. 5 at approximately 4:15 a.m. of a break and enter and abduction at a residence in Yarrow. Police arrived at the

address and located

a male who said he had been assaulted by the suspect, who had forced his way into the home and abduct-ed a female from the house.

Police initiated a multi-jurisdictional search for the missing woman. She was found approximately one hour later in Surrey. Both victims were treated for non-life threatening injuries.

Ash was arrested Nov. 16.

Montgomery Ash

Alleged Chilliwack kidnapper has been arrested in Surrey▶ MONTGOMERY JAMES ASH, 21, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY NOV. 16

www.surrey.ca/heritage

At the Surrey MuseumAt the Surrey Museum

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ARTS & HERITAGE IN SURREY

Christmas Countdown CalendarMake your own traditional advent calendar.

Saturday, November 28 • 1:30pm-3:30pm (9-12yrs)

Christmas Mini-Camps10:00am-2:00pm (6-9yrs)

• Christmas ExpressKids ride the rails through Surrey’s train history, including the movie and book, The Polar Express.

Saturday, December 12

• Antarctic ExplorersEncounter kid-size Antarctic adventures from the warmth of the Museum.

Saturday, December 19

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SHEILA REYNOLDS

In one month, Surrey RCMP recovered 162 stolen vehicles as part of its Project Hot Wheels initiative.

Spearheaded by the Auto Crime Target Team with assistance from several other units, Project Hot Wheels – intended to make a dent in auto theft crime – took place from Sept. 28 to Oct. 29.

In addition to recovering the stolen vehicles, police

made 16 arrests and laid 59 charges.

One young off ender had more than 150 past inter-actions with police and was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant.

Another was found in pos-session of a sizeable amount of herion and metham-phetamine. And two others arrested in a stolen vehicle were on their way to com-mitting an armed robbery.

Offi cers involved also

helped with investigations spanning multiple jurisdic-tions, including executing a search warrant at a known chop shop, arresting a prison escapee and the arrest of fi ve people for crimes spanning the Lower Mainland to Man-ning Park.

If you see a theft of auto or theft from auto in progress, please call 911. If you have information about these or any other crimes, all 604-599-0502.

One month, 162 stolen cars recovered

TRACY HOLMES

Surrey RCMP are appealing to the public for help following a pair of thefts in recent months targeting in-dustrial-grade electrical equipment at a Campbell Heights business.

Th e latest occurred Oct. 29, when culprits made off with two trans-formers, one of which weighed 6,350 kilograms (14,000 pounds).

And on Aug. 26, several pieces of

equipment were damaged and valuable internal materials were taken.

Both thefts occurred at a business in the 19700-block of 27 Avenue, and total losses have been estimated at $200,000.

In a news release issued Wednesday, Sgt. Paul Hayes noted the more recent theft took a concerted eff ort.

“Th e two transformers in question are very large and extremely heavy and would have required vehicles with lifting equipment and several persons to complete the theft,” he said.

Anyone with information on the crimes is asked to contact police at 604-599-0502.

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BLACK PRESS

Th e Surrey Christmas Bureau (SCB) is now

open for business – the business of making a brighter holiday for people facing fi nancial hardship.

Th e SCB’s depot is located in Guildford at 14885 108 Ave. and is accepting registrations from families Monday to Saturday from 10

a.m. to 2 p.m. until Dec. 4.

Eligible parents can pick out toys, games, stuff ed animals, sports equipment and winter clothing for their children.

Grocery cards will also be distributed ac-cording to family size.

Qualifi cations for SCB assistance:

• A family must have children aged 18 or under;

• Th ey must show government-issued photo ID;

• If receiving social assistance, you must bring a cheque stub or other proof;

• If not on assis-tance, you must show proof of all income over the last three months;

• Proof of residence in Surrey (phone bill, rent agreement, hydro, cable or gas bill) is needed;

• B.C. medical Care-Cards for all members of the family;

• All immigration papers and permanent residency cards.

Th e volunteer-run, non-profi t charity is also hosting an Adopt-A-Family (AAF) program, which matches individuals, businesses and other organizations with a family in need that has children under the age of 18.

By becoming an AAF sponsor, donors agree to provide a Christmas

breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as gifts for the family they are matched with.

Th e SCB is accepting private and corporate donations of money

and new toys, and is seeking volunteers to sort toys, do deliveries and pick-ups, register families, work in the offi ce and help with events.

For more informa-tion, call 604-581-9623, visit https://christmasbureau.com/ or email [email protected]

▶ SURREY CHRISTMAS BUREAU BRIGHTENS THE HOLIDAYS

Santa’s elves are at work in Guildford

The Surrey Christms Bureau is taking registrations until Dec. 4. FILE PHOTO

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In early November 2015, Canada’s ‘Ecofi scal Commission’ issued a 59-page report, We Can’t Get Th ere From Here: Why Pricing Traffi c Congestion is Critical to Beating It, the full text of which is online on www.ecofi scal.ca

Th e Ecofi scal Commission, founded in November 2014 and based at McGill University describes itself as, “a group of experienced, policy-minded economists from across the country, seeking to broaden the discussion of ecofi scal policy reform beyond the academic sphere and into the realm of practical policy application…[and aiming] to serve policy-makers across the political spectrum, at all levels of government.”

Th e term ‘ecofi scal’ describes the policies this commission says it is dedicated to developing policies that simultaneously improve “economic prosperity” and “environmental sustainability.” A basic feature of these policies will be pricing polluting activities to provide incentive for reducing the activity and to raise revenue for innovating and recycling “back into the economy to generate further benefi ts.”

Essentially, the report attempts to defi ne the scope of the problem—the scourge of too costly traffi c congestion (read “traffi c jams”) in economic, social and environmental terms in the four identifi ed Canadian cities suff ering therefrom—namely Metro Vancouver, Calgary, Th e Greater Toronto Area, and Greater Montreal.

Th e report recommends pilot projects for each city necessarily “customized to their local context.” In Ontario, news reports indicated that the provincial Liberal government, whether in response to the commission report or on its own initiative has already formed the intention

to implement a road pricing ‘project’ by year end.

Ontario’s citizenry is thus now on the alert (or should be) that a decision is pending as to “where the … high-occupancy toll [HOT] lanes [will be established] and what the fees will be for using them. Th ese news reports go on to say that the intended new HOT lanes will allow motorists without passengers to pay to use high-occupancy vehicle [HOV] lanes designed to encourage carpooling. In addition this plan will include adding HOV and HOT lanes to new or expanded highways.

For Metro Vancouver, constrained geographically by mountains, the Fraser River and the ocean with “polycentric travel patterns with multiple hubs of activity, and a complex governance structure with involvement from multiple municipalities and the provincial government,” the report recommends applying “variable pricing to each of the region’s bridges and tunnels that cross waterways” as “one way to price access to key driving arteries to reduce regional congestion.” In other word, tolling not just on the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridges as currently in place, but on all the bridges and tunnels throughout the region.

Road pricing as a solution for traffi c congestion is not a new idea. Certainly it is highly contentious. Where it has been in eff ect for many years—London, England and Sao Paulo, Brazil for example, studies and anecdote say the deterrent eff ect has worn off .

Negative incentives have a way of generating work-arounds not necessarily in compliance with desired outcomes. In Sao Paulo, for example, where citywide access is based on license plate numbers, most households have suffi cient vehicles with appropriately numbered plates to ensure daily access. Vehicle numbers reportedly are higher than ever.

Whatever the solution might be, traffi c jams are a blight on society, creating stressed and exhausted commuters who get to work with depleted energy and return home at the end of their tether.

Traffi c Jams are a Blight on SocietyTHETHEROADROADRULESRULESwww.roadrules.ca

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“And he was escalating. He was probably going to kill next. “

Th e case is just one example of how eff ective – and import-ant – DNA testing is to modern policing.

Th is week, municipalities learned the province-federal government police funding agreement will see DNA lab costs downloaded to local govern-ments.

For Surrey, that means DNA testing will cost more than $400,000 per year and in Delta, lab costs will run $96,000.

Surrey Coun. Bruce Hayne said it’s another fi nancial hit to a city that just hired 100 new police offi cers.

“So these kinds of additional costs are certainly unwelcome,” said Hayne, who understands the downloading is being initiated by

the federal govern-ment. “Municipalities have never paid for (DNA testing) before, up until this point.”

Surrey has a total annual polic-ing budget of about $120 million. Delta’s annual budget is approximately $34 million.

Hayne equated DNA testing costs to provincial fi refi ghting in that it’s unpredict-able and must be paid for regardless.

“We need to give all the tools necessary to the RCMP to do their job,” Hayne said.

Th e move towards downloading has been in the works for a while.

In February 2014, then Surrey mayor Dianne Watts sent a letter to former Conservative Minis-

ter of Public Safety Steven Blaney asking that he reverse plans to download DNA costs to local govern-ment.

“It is not appropri-ate for Public Safety Canada to make assertions about ser-vice reductions when service delivery is the responsibility of the RCMP and when the Province is constitu-tionally responsible for ensuring ade-quate and eff ective policing,” Watts and Union of B.C. Munic-

ipalities (UBCM)President Rhona Martin wrote to Blaney.

Haynes said the issue will be raised at the UBCM again and will be a subject of regional po-licing talks with Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner.

Connie Waterman, an event organizer from the Bahá’í community, said religions have the ability to foster peace.

“Each one of us has the ability, individually and collectively, to be compassionate, selfless and loving. These attributes are strengthened by religious values taught by all the world’s

great religions,” Waterman said. “Together we can create a better world by

concentrating all the thoughts of our hearts on love and unity, then aligning our actions to reflect that thought.”

A map of the route can be viewed at: https://goo.gl/maps/uo3kdBVsinQ2

An online event description can be viewed at: http://www.surreyinterfaith.ca/event/surrey-interfaith-pilgrimage-walk/

▶ RELGIONS CAN FOSTER PEACE: ORGANIZER

▶ DNA TESTING A NECESSARY TOOL FOR POLICE: COUNCILLOR

Coun. Bruce Hayne

from page 3

from page 1

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TRACY HOLMES

Every day for the past two weeks – and for at least a few more to come – volunteers at the Little Campbell Hatchery have been getting a work-out, scooping and counting salmon that are making their instinct-driven sojourn up the river.

Th e bicep-building eff ort has been an annual tradition since 1982, and at the height of the run “there’ll be hundreds a day” through the 1284 184 St. hatch-ery’s fi sh trap, said Bob Donnel-ly, president of the hatchery and Semiahmoo Fish & Game Club.

“Two years ago, one day we had 1,500. When they’re run-ning fast, we have to be here all day long.”

Friday morning, more than 100 salmon were logged, the majority of them coho.

Scooped by net from the steel trap, each fi sh is identifi ed by species, then checked for

clipped fi ns – to determine if they’re wild or hatchery-raised – before being released to con-tinue up the river.

It’s an eff ort that’s repeated every day from about 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. throughout the run.

Donnelly said the resulting statistics have become an im-portant source of information for the fi shery, helping track the populations and determine survival rates, including of hatchery fi sh themselves.

With concerns about the future of salmon in the river running particularly high – as the City of Surrey considers a proposal for a truck park eyed for a site less than three kilometres away – Donnelly is hopeful public awareness of the ongoing eff orts will keep the river’s health at the forefront

of the discussion. It has been a priority for volunteers for 59 years.

Typically, the hatchery raises about 100,000 coho every year, along with thousands more cut-throat, steelhead and chinook.

Returns of the latter were “way down” this year, Donnelly noted. Just 184 chinook were counted last month, compared to 324 last year, and it’s be-lieved the preceding dry spell is to blame.

“Th is year, the river was so low, they were struggling,” Don-nelly said. “We’ve never seen the river that low.”

Donnelly emphasized that eff orts at the hatchery are not intended to replace the wild salmon population, but aug-ment it.

Wednesday, volunteers col-lected fertilized coho eggs for distribution to schools as part of the Salmon in the Classroom program. Students will raise the fi sh and bring the fry for release into the river next spring.

Members of the public inter-ested in seeing the spawning salmon fi rsthand are welcome to drop by the 30-acre property during daylight hours.

▶ LITTLE CAMPBELL HATCHERY CAN SEE HUNDREDS OF FISH A DAY

Salmon season keeps hatchery volunteers busy

Little Campbell Hatchery volunteer Sue MacRae gets some help from Julia Mackie, 11, during a count of salmon coming through the hatchery’s fish trap last week. TRACY HOLMES

▶ “This year, the river was so low, they were struggling.”BOB DONNELLY

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MONIQUE TAMMINGA

A 29-year-old Clover-dale native who sur-vived the battlefi elds of Afghanistan is now in hospital after being hit by a truck on 232 Street last Th ursday evening.

Just before 5 p.m. Nov. 12, newlywed John Lowe was on his

way to visit his grand-mother in Langley in his old pick-up truck – a vehicle that was a re-placement for his other old Dodge, which had recently been stolen.

Th e truck doesn’t have a working gas gauge, so Lowe unwit-tingly ran out of gas while taking the 232 Street exit.

Th ere was a torrential downpour at the time.

According to the gofundme page “John Lowe’s Recovery Fund,” he phoned his dad, Ray, who said he would pick up a gas can and meet him at the truck.

When his dad arrived there was no one at the truck, but he did see a large contingent of emergency vehicles and lights fl ashing closer to the Chevron gas station.

According to Langley RCMP, it appears Lowe was walking to the gas station when he was struck crossing the road.

He was hit by a one-tonne GMC Sierra truck, traveling north on 232 at 72 Avenue.

Th e driver of the truck stopped immedi-ately and tried to help.

Lowe suff ered multi-

ple injuries, including internal bleeding, two breaks in his left arm, several broken ribs, a ruptured spleen and kidney and a bruised aorta.

He also suff ered a concussion.

He underwent sur-gery on the weekend and remains in Royal Columbian’s ICU.

In just a few days, more than $7,000 has been raised for Lowe and his wife Natascha, a young couple who “don’t have a big in-come stream.”

Lowe is a member of, and advocate for,

Wounded Warriors of Canada and has spoken out publicly about his own experience with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and about the culture of silence that exists in the army surrounding the condition.

In 2013 and 2014, he completed the veterans’ Big Bike Ride from Paris to London, raising $4,000 for Wounded Warriors.

His eff orts have been featured in Th e Sur-rey-North Delta Leader and Th e Cloverdale Reporter.

He was born and raised in Cloverdale, and recently moved to Abbotsford.

Lowe and his mother, Shere, were also part of a fund-raiser for Wounded Warriors, put on by Langley Rotary Club last fall.

Police are urging anyone who witnessed last Th ursday’s crash to call them at 604-532-3200.

“At this time, there are no independent witnesses to the collision,” said Langley RCMP Cpl. Holly Largy.

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One of the goals of the inaugural Surrey Social Innovation Summit is to look at how to create bet-ter communication between government, citizens, not-for-profits, academia and business when it comes to finding practical solutions to issues facing modern cities.

Among the panel-ists participating are Hazel Borys and Tonya Surman.

Borys is the manag-ing principal of Place-Makers in Winnipeg and a TEDxManitoba speaker (Confessions of a Former Sprawl Addict).

Surman is a social entrepreneur and the founding CEO of the Centre for Social In-novation, a co-work-ing space, commu-nity and launch pad for people who are changing the world, with three locations in Toronto and one in New York City.

For more informa-tion about the Surrey Social Innovation Sum-mit, visit www.surrey.ca/innovationsummit

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The Corporation of Delta4500 Clarence Taylor CrescentDelta BC V4K 3E2(604) 946-4141www.delta.ca

Public Hearing – Tuesday, November 24, 2015

The Municipal Council of The Corpora on of Delta will hold a Public Hearing, in accordance with the Local Government Act, to consider the following proposed projects and related applica ons. Please note the addi on of Project No. 5.

Date: Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Council Chamber, Delta Municipal Hall 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2

A Council mee ng is scheduled to immediately follow this Public Hearing in the event Council wishes to give further considera on to any projects at that me.

Any persons who believe that their interest in property will be a ected by the proposed projects shall be given an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing on ma ers contained in the bylaws and/or proposed by the applica ons.

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to communicate to Council in advance of the Public Hearing, you can write to:

Mayor and CouncilThe Corpora on of Delta

4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: [email protected]

Correspondence addressed to Mayor and Council will form part of the public record for this Public Hearing.

To be considered, correspondence must be received by the O ce of the Municipal Clerk no later than 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 24, 2015.

Project No. 1: Applica on for Rezoning (File No. LU007432)

Loca on: 4463 River Road West, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 1

Applicant: Wes Karsgaard, Karsgaard Construc on Ltd.

Telephone: 604-940-8484

Proposal: Applica on for Rezoning in order to legi mize the exis ng single family dwelling on the upland area and to permit a new oat home on the adjacent water area.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977”Amendment Bylaw No. 7469

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property from I1S Special Light Industrial to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 462 in order to legi mize the exis ng single family dwelling on the upland area and to permit a new oat home on the adjacent water area.

Sta Contact: Jimmy Ho – 604-946-3331

Web Loca on: November 2, 2015 Regular Council Mee ng Agenda Item E.03


Loca on: 5102 8A Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 2

Applicant: Howard Smid

Telephone: 604-644-2754

Proposal: Applica on for Rezoning in order to permit subdivision and development of two single family residen al lots.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” Amendment Bylaw No. 7484

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject

property from RS1 Single Family Residen al to RS5 Single Family (550 m2) Residen al in order to permit a two-lot subdivision and construc on of a new single family dwelling which may include an in-ground basement and secondary suite on each lot.

Sta Contact: Jimmy Ho – 604-946-3331



Loca on: 8469 109B Street, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 3

Applicant: Hardeepak Sidhu

Telephone: 778-386-5711

Proposal: Applica on for Rezoning in order to permit subdivision and development of two single family residen al lots.


To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property from Comprehensive Development Zone No. 366 to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 366-A in order to permit a two-lot subdivision and retain the newly constructed single family dwelling on proposed Lot 1 and to construct a new single family dwelling with no in-ground basement or secondary suite on proposed Lot 2.

Sta Contact: Susan Elbe – 604-946-3389

Web Loca on: October 26, 2015 Regular Council Mee ng Agenda Item E.05

Project No. 4: Applica on for Rezoning and Development Variance Permit (File No. LU007203)

Loca on: 5300 34B Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 4

Applicant: Brian G Hart & Company

Telephone: 778-999-8302

Proposal: Applica on for Rezoning in order to allow West Coast Seeds Ltd.’s business opera on to expand and relocate to the subject property.


To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property from A1 Agriculture to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 461, and to use the north por on of the property (approximately 2.2 ha) for West Coast Seeds Ltd.’s business. Speci cally, the proposed uses include: seed trials, produc on, distribu on and seasonal sales of seeds, demonstra on and trial gardens, research and educa on centre, and o ce space. Those lands not part of the seed opera on (approximated 4.2 ha) would be leased out for organic farming and ac vely farmed. The proposal includes retaining all of the Pybus Farm heritage buildings on site.

Development Variance Permit LU007203

To vary Sec on 5.2(b) of “Delta Subdivision and Development Standards Bylaw No. 5100, 1994” to waive road improvements to the collector road standard, ornamental street ligh ng, underground hydro and telephone servicing and duc ng along the frontage of 34B Avenue to accept the current condi on.

Sta Contact: Stephanie Johnson – 604-946-3269


Project No. 5: Applica on for Land Use Contract Discharge, Rezoning and Heritage Altera on Permit(File No. LU007339)

Loca on: 4856 48 Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 5

Applicant: GH Proper es Inc. c/o Harvir Lalli

Telephone: 604-825-2325

Proposal: Applica on for Land Use Contract Discharge, Rezoning and Heritage Altera on Permit in order to allow subdivision of the subject property into ve single family residen al lots with the Roycrest Grant Residence, listed on Delta’s Heritage Register, being restored and protected on proposed Lot 1, and new single family dwellings being constructed on proposed Lots 2 to 5.

Land Use Contract Discharge Bylaw No. 7462

To discharge Land Use Contract S.A. No. LU75-38 from the subject property.


To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 460 to permit: • Lot sizes ranging from 157.9 m2 to 363.7 m2. • Maximum oor space ra o ranging from 0.65 to 1.02 which would

permit house sizes of 161.7 m2 to 234 m2 in oor area.• Maximum house height of three storeys. • Regula ons prohibi ng secondary suites.• Regula ons restric ng the height and size of accessory structures.• Two o -street parking spaces for each lot. Parking for proposed Lot 1,

which contains the Roycrest Grant Residence, would be permi ed to have both required parking spaces unenclosed.

• No visitor parking.• Maximum site coverage ranging from 38 percent to 50 percent.• Maximum impermeable material coverage of 70 percent.

Heritage Alterna on Permit LU007339

To regulate the preserva on and restora on of the Roycrest Grant Residence in its exis ng loca on on proposed Lot 1 and the construc on of new single family dwellings on proposed Lots 2 to 5.

Sta Contact: Stephanie Johnson – 604-946-3269


Addi onal Informa on:Addi onal informa on, copies of the bylaws, suppor ng sta reports, and any relevant documenta on may be inspected un l Tuesday, November 24, 2015.

Municipal Hall: Community Planning and Development Department

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday (except statutory holidays) 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday

Website: www.delta.ca

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 604-946-3380

Please note that Council may not receive further submissions from the public or interested persons concerning any project a er the Public Hearing has concluded.

MAP NO. 1FILE NO. LU007432






TOM FLETCHER

Most unionized provincial employees in health, education and other jobs will get an extra raise of just under one half of one per cent in February.

About 80 per cent of B.C. public sector unions have signed employment contracts under the province’s “economic stability mandate.”

Th at gives them raises of 5.5 per cent over fi ve years, plus a share of economic growth in each year it exceeds the inde-pendent forecast used in the provincial budget.

Statistics Canada has

finalized the growth of the B.C. economy at 3.2 per cent for 2014, substantially more than the finance ministry’s independent forecast council estimate of 2.3 per cent.

Th at triggers the contract provision to increase pay for pro-vincial employees by 0.45 per cent starting in February.

In dollar terms, the fi nance ministry calcu-lates that a grade one medical technologist will see an increase of $300 a year, or $970 over the rest of the contract term. A teacher will get $346 a year, and an education assistant gets $109 a year.

Finance Minister Mike de Jong said the growth of gross domestic product refl ects a strong year for exports and some employment growth in

2014. Business investment

was also up 5.4 per cent last year, and there was a 3.5 per cent increase in household consump-tion spending prov-incewide.

The outlook for the current year does not look as good for additional increas-es, he said, but the agreements are “one way” and there are

no reductions for employees if the economy under-per-forms.

▶ MOST B.C. EMPLOYEES WILL RECEIVE PAY BOOST

Unions get ‘modest’ raises

TOM FLETCHER

As it prepares to take part in the latest United Nations conference on climate change in December, the B.C. government is changing legislation to

permit development of carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) from its northeast B.C. natu-ral gas deposits.

Natural Gas De-velopment Minister Rich Coleman said the changes will give the B.C. Oil and Gas Commission authority to regulate projects that strip carbon diox-ide from raw gas and inject it back into salt

water formations deep underground.

“Although we’ve had a look at it over the years and have actually had projects that looked like they might go ahead at some point in time, we fi nd that we don’t have the overall regulatory framework to actually allow and be successful with CCS,” Coleman told the legislature

as he introduced the amendments.

One of the changes protects Oil and Gas Commission employ-ees from being named in lawsuits related to their decisions.

In 2008, the B.C. gov-ernment put in $3.4 million towards a $12 million feasibility study at Spectra Energy’s gas processing facilities at Fort Nelson, one of the largest gas plants in North America.

Th e federal govern-ment and the U.S. Department of Energy also helped fund the study.

Initial results showed saline aquifers more than two kilometres deep could act as permanent storage for CO2, but the project has not yet proceeded to construction, and extracted CO2 is still being vented to the atmosphere.

Delta-South MLA Vicki Huntington said CCS is a promising technology, but the gas industry in B.C. is responsible for 15 per cent of the province’s greenhouse gas emis-sions, and venting of CO2 from plants and wells accounts for a quarter of that.

Huntington said the proposed devel-opment of liquefied natural gas exports means more CO2 emissions from gas extraction as well as LNG processing.

Premier Christy Clark and Environment Minister Mary Polak are scheduled to join Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and other premiers at the latest climate change summit in Paris in early De-cember.

▶ PILOT PROJECTS FROM NATURAL GAS DEPOSITS

Carbon capture debated

Mike de Jong

Make Good Money (TM) is a trademark of Vancouver City Savings Credit Union.

Call for nominations2016 Vancity Board of Directors’ Election

The Nominations and Election Committee is seeking Vancity members to fi ll three director positions in the 2016 election. Each position is for a three-year term, commencing after the Annual General Meeting on Thursday, May 5, 2016. Prospective candidates are strongly advised to attend an information session which will be held at 6:00 pm on Wednesday, December 2, 2015 at Vancity Centre, 183 Terminal Avenue, Vancouver. Please contact the Governance Department by no later than 12 noon, Tuesday, December 1, 2015 to register for this session. Prospective candidates are required to submit confi rmation of their intention to run by no later than 12 noon on Tuesday, January 5, 2016. Interviews will be scheduled shortly thereafter. Specifi c details about running for election can be found in the Candidates’ Package posted on our website, vancity.com. If you require a hard copy of this information, please contact the Governance Department at 604.877.7595.

REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTERESTCONTRACTOR SNOW CLEARING LIST

If you are a contractor capable of providing snow clearing services to the residents and businesses of the City of Surrey and are interested in being included on our list of contractors, please contact Sarah Gleboff at [email protected] by November 27, 2015 in order to have your company added to the list.

The name of your company, contact information and the types of services provided will be included in a list available for public use on the City of Surrey website at www.surrey.ca.

Residents or businesses using this list will be advised that the City of Surrey has not negotiated any pricing with any of the contractors listed. In addition, the City does not warrant the work nor does it endorse any one of the contractors on the list. The cost of any service provided is to be established between the contractor and the customer. The customer will be responsible for providing payment directly to the contractor for any snow clearing service performed. The City will not act as an intermediary for any disputes relating to non paying customers or complaints of unsatisfactory work performed by the contractor.

Also, the burden of risk shall be borne by the contractor with respect to carrying out services to residents. All contractors must also ensure appropriate levels of insurance coverage and required licensed.

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BLACK PRESS

Westminster Savings Credit Union (West-minster Savings) has announced it will be opening a new corpo-rate centre in Surrey at the Central City Offi ce Tower at 10153 King George Blvd.

Th e new corporate centre, which is antic-ipated to open by the summer of 2016, will bring together employ-ees currently working at the administrative building and corporate centre in New West-minster.

“We’re thrilled to bring our teams to-gether in one central-ized location,” said Gavin Toy, president and CEO of West-minster Savings. “We believe that this will help create a more in-tegrated environment to position our orga-

nization for enhanced success and long-term growth and allow our credit union to provide even greater value for our members.

Th e Westminster Savings Board of Di-rectors and Executive Leadership Team chose the Central City Offi ce Tower, located in the commercial, cultural and social hub of Sur-rey, because it best met the needs of the credit union, members and employees, Toy added.

“Over the last 70 years, we have expand-ed and grown our reach across Metro Vancou-ver and the Fraser Val-ley, including through a signifi cant merger with Maple Ridge Com-munity Credit Union in 1997,” Toy said. “As a result, we believe that Surrey provides a convenient and acces-sible corporate centre location from which to serve our members.”

Surrey’s Central City is a mixed-used devel-opment with an offi ce tower, a shopping mall and a Simon Fraser University campus.

▶ WESTMINSTER SAVINGS TO OPEN CORPORATE CENTRE AT CENTRAL CITY

Banking on North Surrey

JEFF NAGEL

New real estate forecasts predict Lower Mainland housing prices will continue their ascent to new highs over the next two years.

Central 1 Credit Union projects resale median residential prices of Greater Vancouver homes will climb 6.1 per cent in 2016 and 3.8 per cent in 2017.

Senior economist Bryan Yu says detached houses are be-coming “luxury” real estate as “prices that far outpace income aff ordability funda-mentals” increasingly put them out of reach of large portions of the population.

He estimates detached house prices will continue to run up faster – 10 per cent in 2016 and 6.6 per cent in 2017.

Although there may be “some froth” in detached house prices, Yu expects the growing price gap between houses and condos – now at a record $525,000 in Metro – will continue to widen.

Th at widening price gap will be “diffi cult if not

impossible to bridge” for prospective new buyers and recent condo owners and will eff ectively be the new norm.

“In previous years, the housing ladder meant start-ing in a condo and transi-tioning to a detached home,” Yu said. “Th at will no longer be the trend. For most fam-ilies, the housing ladder will lead from one multi-family unit to another.”

Increasingly scarce land is a reality of the region’s geog-raphy that’s hemmed in by the ocean, mountains, U.S. border and the Agricultural Land Reserve, he said.

His report says the trend of double-digit price gains

shows little sign of stopping given a severe shortage of inventory in Metro Van-couver and limited land availability for low-density construction.

“Price momentum has also spilled into the neighbour-ing Fraser Valley area,” Yu said.

Continued record low interest rates and economic and job growth will continue to drive sales and further price momentum in Greater Vancouver through 2016, he added.

Th e B.C. Real Estate Asso-ciation (BCREA) projects the Greater Vancouver market will see a 4.5-per-cent in-crease in the average selling

price for a residential home to $925,000 in 2016.

Th at average, which blends condos, townhomes and detached houses together, is expected to reach $885,000 in 2015, up 8.9 per cent from $812,652 in 2014.

In the Fraser Valley, the average residential price is projected to have climbed 9.7 per cent to $568,000 this year, up from about $518,000 in 2014, and it’s projected to gain four per cent to $591,000 in 2016.

Chilliwack and district prices are estimated by BCREA to be up 6.9 per cent to $330,000 and projected to gain 1.2 per cent in 2016 to $334,000.

Many consumers have been forced to alter their housing expectations, espe-cially near the urban core, the BCREA report says.

It notes City of Vancou-ver detached houses make up just fi ve per cent of the total housing stock in Metro Vancouver and those house prices should not be used as a benchmark for aff ordabili-ty in the region.

And the report argues many detached houses are really in eff ect duplexes, triplexes or fourplexes “as a result of the exploding num-ber of accessory suites.”

▶ WIDENING GAP BETWEEN DETACHED HOUSES, CONDOS

Metro real estate prices rising

House prices are projected to increase by 6.1 per cent in 2016 and 3.8 per cent in 2017. LEADER FILE

LeaderTheRealEstateReview

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JEFF NAGEL

Metro Vancouver will begin its standard Stage 1 lawn sprinkling restrictions two weeks earlier next year and they’ll be in place two weeks later into the fall.

Th at three-times-a-week sprinkling limit will apply from May 15 to Oct. 15 in 2016.

It’s hoped the earlier start to sprinkling restrictions will mean more drinking water is retained in the regional district’s reservoirs heading into summer and reduce the amount of time that offi cials might have to impose more stringent water use limits if severe drought strikes again.

“We’re trying to minimize the impact on residents should we have another drought like we did in late spring or early sum-mer,” said Metro util-ities committee chair Darrell Mussatto.

Metro is planning a review of its Water Shortage Response Plan this winter, with public consultations, to help decide what other water policy changes should be made.

It’s weighing whether there should be greater leniency for commer-cial pressure wash-ing operations and for owners of newly seeded lawns, both of which are currently required to halt water use when Stage 3 is reached.

Th e review is expected to lead to some policy amendments in time for the summer of 2016.

▶ LAWN SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS TO BEGIN MAY 15, 2016

Metro to limit water earlier

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As parents, we all want to make sure our kids are well-equipped for their educa-tions, and this means not just clothing and school supplies, but also planning for their post-secondary educations.

Thanks to the government of B.C., parents now have a new tool in their toolkit to start their preparations nice and early: the British Columbia Training and Education Sav-ings Grant, or the BCTESG.

As part of our commitment to building a richer future for youth, earlier this year Coast Capital Savings became one of the first financial institutions in B.C. to offer it.

The BCTESG is a great opportunity to kick-start edu-cation savings.

It’s a one-time $1,200 grant offered by the provincial gov-ernment and deposited into a Central1 Trust RESP account. Like all RESPs, it grows tax-free until your child withdraws the money to put towards

full- or part-time training or education at an accredited post-secondary school or training program.

Setting up the Central1 RESP account and applying for the grant is pretty simple and any of one of our branches are happy to get you started, but there are a few boxes that have to be ticked to confirm who is eligible.

First, there is an age requirement. The child who will be the bene-ficiary of the BCTESG must have been born on or after Jan. 1, 2007.

The application can only be made once the child turns six years old but must be made before that child turns nine.

However, since this is a new program, the government has extend-ed the deadline for application until the day before the child’s ninth birthday or Aug. 14, 2018 – whichever date is later – for children who turned six in 2013, 2014 or 2015.

Second, you have to make sure that the child who will be the beneficiary of the BCTESG already has a RESP account in their name.

If the child doesn’t yet have

one, this is a great motivation to get one started because there are few investments into a child’s future that pack as much punch.

You don’t need a large initial investment to open an RESP account and another govern-ment grant, the Canadian Ed-

ucations Savings Grant (CESG), really makes RESPs worthwhile. The CESG can add an extra 20 per cent to your RESP investments each year to a maximum of $500 annually per child.

Keep in mind though that the BCTESG can’t be used to fund an RESP account and access the CESG using that $1,200 – the BCTESG is a standalone incentive.

It’s in your best interest to make the most of all of the RESP opportunities available to you.

Not only can you tap into the CESG by opening an RESP account, but all the money earned in an RESP is tax-free until the child starts to withdraw it to use for school.

Parents get new tool to kickstart kids’ education▶ BRITISH COLUMBIA TRAINING AND EDUCATION SAVINGS GRANT CAN HELP BUILD A RICHER FUTURE FOR YOUTH


MONEY MATTERS

▼Kathy

McCarrigle

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JENNIFER LANG

John Gibeau has been re-elected presi-dent of the Cloverdale

Chamber of Com-merce, where four new faces are joining the board of directors.

Jim Heuving (Pacifi c Community Church), Marian Maletta (West-minster Savings), Gary Oliver (Urban Safari Rescue Society) and Tom Taylor (LegalShield and Surrey Little Th e-atre) were elected to the

board at the Chamber’s Annual General Meet-ing, when six positions were up for election late last month.

Th e newbies join returning directors Shell Busey (Shell Busey’s Housesmart Home Services), Roger Doull (Quality Wine Centres), John Gibeau (Honeybee Centre), Tammy Johnson (BMO Bank of Montreal), Brock Lazaruk (Fraser Downs), Nazarene Mo-hammed (BDC), Jeff Richards (J.E. Richards Ltd.) and Baljit Sabhar-wal (Copytek Print Centre) on the board.

Six board members will be serving a one-year term, with the rest serving two-year terms.

On Nov. 3, the board met to choose its executive for the coming term.

Gibeau remains in the position of president, Taylor will serve as vice president, Rich-ards as secretary, and Oliver as treasurer.

Gibeau thanked outgoing board members Jas

Chhina, Sherr-old Haddad and former vice-pres-ident Judy Higginbotham, who narrowly missed winning the seat in South Surrey-White Rock for the fed-eral Liberals on Oct. 19, for their dedication and guidance.

Last month, members approved a change in the term of office for its board of directors allow-ing half of the

board to be elected annually.

In the future, the Chamber will be elect-ing six board members for two year terms each year at the annual general meeting.

Th e changes to the Chamber’s constitution and bylaws are intend-ed to help ensure the organization’s goals and objectives are maintained from year to year.

Th e Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce represents more than 400 member business-es in Surrey’s historic business district.

Gibeau re-elected head of Cloverdale Chamber

▶ APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE IN PERSON SO IDENTIFICATION CAN BE CHECKED

At that point, only the accumulated interest is taxable as income.

Plus, anyone can contribute to a child’s RESP for birthdays, Christmas or special occasions. It’s a gift that grows along with the child.

Finally, although the child’s parent or guard-ian must live in B.C., you don’t have to be the parent to apply on their behalf.

This means that grandparents, aunts and un-cles, or other loved-ones can help a child take advantage of the BCTESG.

Because only children between the ages of six and nine are eligible, applications must be made in person so that identification can be checked. Before you head to a branch to apply, make sure you have:

• The child’s birth certificate and, if possible, social insurance number.

• Your own social insurance number if you’re applying on a child’s behalf.

The BCTESG is a fantastic new tool to support families in starting to save for their children’s post-secondary education but there’s a lot to think about when planning for your child’s education – it means looking at the big picture.

Now that the kids are settled back into school, I invite you to book an appointment at your nearest Coast Capital branch for a Where You’re At Money Chat to discuss not just how we can help you take advantage of the BCTESG, but what we can do to help you achieve overall financial well-being.

Kathy McGarrigle is Chief Operating Offi cer for Coast Capital Savings (www.coastcapitalsavings.com), Canada’s largest credit union by membership.

from page 22

John Gibeau

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Count On

Savingwww.peacearchnews.com 23 Peace Arch News Friday, November 20, 2015

Jeff NagelBlack PressThe provincial minister responsible for TransLink says it may be possible to implement a road-pricing system in Metro Vancouver to control traffic congestion without putting it to another referendum.Peter Fassbender was respond-ing to a congestion-pricing report from Canada’s Ecofiscal Commission that urges harmo-nized bridge tolls in Metro as a pilot project ahead of a potential longer-range effort to bring in per-kilometre road-use fees.The report advocates a dynamic pricing model with tolls that differ by time of day to encourage more efficient road use.The aim would not be to raise net new revenue – money gen-erated might instead be used to reduce existing gas taxes.“If it was revenue-neutral and it was not seen as a new tax, then I think there is an option there,” Fassbender said when asked if that scenario might escape the premier’s referendum require-ment.“We have said if it is not a new source of funding or a new tax, then of course it doesn’t need a referendum.”Fassbender qualified his com-ments with a series of cautions, noting any effort at mobility or con-gestion pricing would take many years and be complex.“What form of capture of movement would you have? How would you implement that? What’s the cost of the infra-structure to do that?” he asked. “I’m not sure it’s as simplistic as the report alludes to in doing a pilot project.”He praised the report’s authors as a credible group that included SFU professor and former TransLink board chair Nancy Olewiler.“Do I think it’s worth looking at? Absolutely. Do I say it’s the solution? I’m not in a position to say that yet.”He noted the province is reviewing its tolling policy, which forbids tolls on anything other than new infrastructure and then only if there’s a free alternative. The province wants to see business cases for the new Pattullo and Massey bridges before deciding on any tolling policy change, he said.Fassbender also stressed the region still needs a long-term new

revenue source that is fair and equitable to fund its share of the mayors’ transit expansion vision, as well as future operating costs.Premier Christy Clark last month said road pricing as a new revenue source for Trans-Link would require a referen-dum.Metro Vancouver board chair Greg Moore also argued that “if it’s just about pricing the road network and not about putting money into TransLink, you wouldn’t need a referendum.”He argues dynamic road pric-ing is more fair than the gas tax, which area mayors have previ-ously said they’d like to partially replace with road pricing.Drivers who only stay on their local community roads still pay gas tax, he said, adding it might be argued that they should only pay for the regional transporta-tion system when they drive

longer distances or contribute to congestion at peak times.“What if you said to the truck-ing industry, ‘You can use the road network for free from midnight to 5 a.m., but if you’re going to use it in peak periods when everybody’s trying to get to work, it’s going to be a lot more expensive?’ “That policy could help shift your peak periods down so you’re getting better use out of your current road network instead of having to build a lot more infrastructure.”Moore acknowledged a reve-nue-neutral road-pricing system wouldn’t solve the problem of where to get new funding for Translink.Any attempt at harmonized tolls would also have to cover the debt repayment costs of the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridges.

newsFassbender responds to congestion proposal

Road pricing may be ‘option’

Peter Fassbenderminister

File photoA road-pricing system may be possible without a referendum, according to Peter Fassbender, the minister in charge of TransLink.


BLACK PRESS

Edwina Jeff rey, commu-nity leader and chair of the joint planning committee for the Innovative Labour Solutions Awards (ILSA), was awarded and inducted as a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Club of Surrey.

Partners involved in the planning of the second-annual event at Coyote Creek Golf Course included The City of Surrey-Measuring Up Commit-

tee, The Rotary Club of Surrey, Rotary-At-Work, BC, Community Living British Columbia (CLBC), WorkBC Employment Services Centres and Milieu Family Ser-vices.

Jeff rey gives her time and oth-er resources to the local community in an eff ort to practice what Rotary be-lieves and that is to render “Service Above Self” in an eff ort to enhance the lives of others.

Jeff rey is an advocate for the integration of Canadi-ans with disabilities into the workforce.

In 1989, her daughter was born with Down syndrome.

Jeff rey advocates, volunteers and

▶ EDWINA JEFFREY INDUCTED AS PAUL HARRIS FELLOW BY ROTARY CLUB OF SURREY

Rotary award

▶ O HOCKEY, OUR HOME AND NATIVE SPORTThe Grade 2 students from Ray Shepherd Elementary sang the national anthem to open a Surrey Eagles game at the South Surrey Arena on Nov. 15. The hockey team invited parents and kids from the school to the game after the team and the school worked together on fundraising projects.BOAZ JOSEPH

PLUG

Edwina Jeffrey

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RICK KUPCHUK

Th e Holy Cross Crusaders are through to the quarterfi nal round of the B.C. High School Football As-sociation’s Senior AA playoff s.

Th e Surrey school eliminated the Wind-sor Dukes 28-6 in a fi rst-round playoff game last Friday (Nov. 13) in Burnaby.

“Th is was the fi rst playoff game for our Grade 12s and they really stepped up,” said Crusaders head coach Conrad Deugau. “Th is was an important game for them and for us as a whole rebound-ing from last year. Th e goal was simple, ‘get to Monday’ and we ac-complished that goal.”

Holy Cross has to defeat Windsor for a second time this season to advance in postseason play. Th e Crusaders defeated the Dukes 27-6 in a preseason game in North Vancouver on Sept. 18, but despite the similar score, were given a tougher test in the playoff s.

“Windsor is tricky,” said Deugau. “(head coach Jim) Schuman had his boys well coached and they game ready to play. He does a really good job coaching.”

Th e score was 14-6 for Holy Cross at half time, before the Cru-saders scored a pair of unanswered touch-downs over the fi nal two quarters to clinch the win.

Grade 11 running back Paulo Lujan rushed for 125 yards and a touchdown and “just kept plowing away. He was our best player.”

Grade 12 running back Jordan O’Reilly also contributed, scor-ing one touchdown and making “some impact runs when spelling off Paolo. He keeps his feet going and gets those extra yards needed for us to be successful.”

Quarterback Patrick Shoemay and receiver Marcus Browne also scored one touchdown each.

Th e Crusaders will now kick-off against the G.W. Graham Grizzlies of Chilliwack

tomorrow (Saturday) at B.C. Place. Kickoff is at 12:30 p.m.

Th e Grizzlies fi n-ished atop the Eastern Conference standings with a perfect 5-0 (win-loss) record and defeated the South Kamloops Titans 38-21 in their fi rst-round game played in Chilli-wack last week.

Several Crusaders

were voted to Confer-ence All-Star positions after the conclusion of the regular season.

Shoemay was voted the conference’s Off ensive MVP (Most Valuable Player). All-Stars from Holy Cross including Chris Asayo on the off ensive line, Brandon Canuel at wide receiver, Cole Barron and Jacob

Smart at linebacker, and Browne and Lujan at defensive back.

Cole Barron was also

voted the top Grade 11 player in the Southern Conference.

Th e Crusaders were 3-1 in league play, placing second. in-cluding preseason and playoff s, Holy Cross is 7-3.

Two local teams have advanced to the quarterfi nal round of the Junior Varsity playoff s.

Th e Seaquam Sea-hawks, seeded fi fth in the 12-team playoff , blanked the Rutland Voodoo of Kelowna 42-0 in their fi rst-round game on Nov. 12. Th e North Delta school is scheduled to play the fourth-seed Vancouver College Fighting Irish today (Friday) at Vancouver College.

The Lord Tweeds-muir Panthers, the sixth-seed for the playoffs, advanced to the quarterfinal round with a 44-8 romp past the Hand-sworth Royals, also on Nov. 12.

The Panthers played their quarter-final game yesterday against the third-seed Terry Fox Ravens.

▶ SURREY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM TOPS WINDSOR 28-6

Crusaders move on to quarterfi nal playoff▶ “He keeps his feet going and gets those extra yards...”CONRAD DEGEAU

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Bantam Division

North Surrey Tigers 49Chilliwack Giants 0

Highlights: Th e Tigers got four touch-downs from Sebastein

Reid and one each from Jumiez Omerko-di, Christopher Martin and Jaheim Minott. Steve Sharma kicked for fi ve points, and the North Surrey defense

contributed with a safety.

Th e win left the Ti-gers tied for third place in the fi nal standings with the Victoria Spar-tans. Both teams had 7-3-0 records.

Atom Division

Cloverdale Lions 38Royal City Hyacks 8

Highlights: Th e Lions got two touch-downs each from Jeremiah Washington and Jovin Shoker to defeat the Hyacks and advance to the next round of the playoff s. Alozie Larose also had a major score, Xavier Mensah kicked three two-point converts and Matteo Kopec booted one.

Hunter Graham was a defensive standout with a fumble recovery.

Th e Lions fi nished fi rst in the Atom Division with a 9-0-1 (win-loss-tie) record.

Cloverdale Tigers 42Royal City Hyacks 16

Highlights: The Tigers won their fourth consecutive game of the season to close out their regular season. Tyson Galye with four touchdowns and Nicholas Baxter with two paced the Tigers. Elijah Melnyk and Jonah Ussher added one touchdown each.

Ther win streak left the Tigers in third place in the final standings with an 8-2-0 record.

A Cloverdale Bobcat ball carrier is tackled by the pair of North Surrey Hawks during a Pee Wee division football game at Cloverdale Athletic Park. The Hawks won 19-12. PHOTO SUBMITTED

▶ MINOR FOOTBALL SUMMARIES FROM NORTH SURREY, CLOVERDALE

Tigers fi nish in a tie for third place

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NICK GREENIZAN

One day, Earl Mar-riott Secondary foot-ball coach Michael Mackay-Dunn might finally let it go.

Let go of the call that saw his high-school football career end with a two-point loss instead of a spot in the provincial high-school champi-onship game.

Let go of the friendly grudge he holds against the of-ficial who blew that whistle on a play now decades old.

Yes, one day he might let it go. Today is not that day.

Mackay-Dunn, the 63-year-old longtime coach of the Earl Marriott Mariners’ football program, is sitting in his class-room, detailing for a listener exactly what happened all those years ago.

It was the 1969 provincial semifi-nals, and Vancouver College – Mack-ay-Dunn’s school – trailed Maple Ridge 16-14 late in the fourth quarter.

Maple Ridge kicked the ball off, and Vancouver’s returner caught it and weaved up field, eluding tacklers en route to what would have been a game-winning touchdown.

“We ran a reverse – the same kind of return we run here now (at EMS) – and our guy went all the way. I was about 30 yards away from the ball and some guy hit me from behind, but I got called for roughing.

“The play got called back, and we lost by two. I’m still trying to figure it out.”

The official who made the call was Matt Phillips, a South Surrey res-ident who now, at 83, stands next to Mackay-Dunn on the Earl Marriott side-lines as a volunteer assistant coach, the latest coaching stop for the well-travelled football lifer who has been involved in the game for so long – as a coach and official – that his bio

on the B.C. Football Officials Association states that “Matt, seemingly, has coached football in B.C. forever.”

“That call is still clear as a bell. I’ll never forget it. That was my last high-school game,” Mack-ay-Dunn continues,

with a laugh. “But I don’t bug him about it too much any-more.”

Phillips, who lives just a short drive

from school, is in his first year as a coach with the Mariners, volunteering to come aboard this summer after spending much

of the last season watching the team’s home games from the bleachers.

“Afterward, he’d call me up and give me his observa-tions and thoughts, whether I wanted the information or not,” Mackay-Dunn laughed.

“But he’s been great to have on our staff. He’s an excellent coach, and he’s a great backboard to bounce ideas off of,

and you find yourself having some great discussions about football.”

Phillips’ official title with the pro-gram is special-teams coach, and when asked, tends to downplay his contri-butions to the team, which plays in B.C.’s AA Tier 2 conference and is currently in first place.

▶ SURREY HIGH SCHOOL COACH HAS SPENT MORE THAN 50 YEARS IN THE GAME

A lifetime coaching on the sidelines

Matt Phillips – a longtime football coach and official – has been on the sidelines with Earl Marriott’s team this season. The veteran coach has been with numerous high school teams, including those at North Delta and Lord Tweedsmuir high schools PHOTO SUBMITTED


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“I don’t do much, and I try not to butt in too much with what the other coaches are doing, but I think I can help,” he said.

“I’m not here because I’m a pretty face – there’s never a situation we run into during a game that I haven’t seen before,

somewhere.”Phillips, who was

born in New West-minster, has been around the game since the 1940s, when he took up the sport as a high schooler at Toron-to’s Upper Canada College – the private boarding school he was sent to after, in his own words, “I got into a very comfort-able groove doing as

little as possible.”From there, Phillips

moved on to college, playing at George Pepperdine College in Los Angeles – now known as Pepperdine University – where he also got his degree in physical educa-tion.

Before turning to coaching, Phillips had a short play-ing career – “If you can call it that,” he

quipped – in the Canadian Football League, as a tackle with the BC Lions.

But the experience was marred by inju-ries.

After knee surgery in June 1957, Phil-lips returned to the field just a month later once he was “pronounced fit to play.”

“Really, I was fit to limp, is all I was. So I limped around practice for a year, got into a couple, three games. But ev-

ery time I got in, I’d end up at the bottom of a pile with some-body lying on my bad knee,” he explained. “Every time I got on the field, I ended up getting carried off.”

After that, Phillips began a long career as a teacher, while also coaching and officiating. The list of schools at which he’s coached is long enough that it’s

tough to remember in full, but includes Vancouver’s Lord Byng Secondary and Cambie Junior High; Richmond’s London Junior and Steveston Second-ary; North Delta, Montgomery Junior High in Coquitlam, and Clovedale’s Lord Tweedsmuir, the lat-ter program started by Phillips in the mid 2000s.

“I wrote ‘em all down one time, but I can’t remember now,” he said, while on the sidelines of an EMS practice last week. “I lost count, but it’s at least 52 years of coaching.”

Phillips says the game today is almost unrecognizable from the one he grew up with – the players are bigger, faster and stronger, and the game plans are much more advanced.

“In the ‘60s, we’d just get the ball in the middle of the field and bash away at each other,” he said.

“We are doing things in Grade 8 now that we would’ve maybe, maybe, thought about doing at the senior level back then.”

But though the game has changed on the field, his love for the sport has never wavered – it’s why he continues to volun-teer his time coach-ing young kids who are young enough to be his great-grand-children.

“I think kids can learn a lot about life from athletics… and I can still relate to the kids. The ones I can’t relate to are the ones who don’t want to work hard, who don’t want to listen,” he explained. “Coaching does takes a lot of time and effort, but it keeps you out of trouble.”

Mackay-Dunn finds an even simpler way to explain his colleague’s continued dedication to local football.

“This is who he is.”Phillips, mean-

while, said he’ll be happy to stay on the sidelines as long as the team will have him – even if a 46-year-old roughing call is brought up from time to time.

“I can’t remember now exactly what Mike did wrong, but I’m sure I was right to call him on it.”

from page 27

▶ COACHING IS DIFFICULT, BUT CAN ALSO ‘KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE’▶ “I lost count, but it’s at least 52 years of coaching.”MATT PHILLIPS

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ALEX BROWNE

A White Rock ceramic artist is among those highlighted in this year’s 19th annual Eastside Culture Crawl, which opens doors to studios, homes and garages – wherever art is made – this week.

James Kemp, a ceramics teacher at the Surrey Art Gallery, will be open-ing his space at the Acme Studio at Hastings and Columbia in Vancouver to public scrutiny, showing not only his conceptual sculptural pieces (as highlighted by his Morphology se-ries) but also a range of functional – and more aff ordable – ceramic ware.

Known for using odd and unex-pected materials in his work, Kemp – currently represented by Vancouver’s Robert Lynds Gallery in False Creek – is making an international name for himself as an experimentalist artist pushing the limits of conventional ceramics work.

Th at’s especially true with his larger, unusually-textured and thought-provoking pieces such as the Morphology series – showcased at

the Museum of Modern Ceramic Art at Gifu, Japan in which rounded or-ganic-seeming forms are contrasted with more geometric shapes redolent of twisting staircases.

“Th ey defi nitely ‘get’ this kind of work in Japan – they’re more open to mixed media in ceramics than here and also in the States,” said Kemp who also recently had a year-long stint as an artist-in-residence at Port Moody Arts Centre.

“Depending on what people are more accepting of, pre-determines where I can send my work. I’m still working around restric-tions.”

Driftwood, Styrofoam, nylon, Plexiglas, steel and concrete have all played a part in his works, he ac-knowledges, challenging conventional defi nitions of ceramic practice.

Born in Etobicoke, Ont., he moved to White Rock as a toddler. With parents both in the teaching profession, Kemp, an Elgin Park Secondary grad (class of 2000), was a surprisingly late arrival to the ranks of career artists.

“When I was in high school at Elgin I spent most of my time at home either drawing or playing basketball,” he admitted. “I really didn’t want to take art at school, but I took drama instead with Stan Engstrom.”

It was good for his social life, he added.

“Drama was nice be-

cause it was where kids of all grades would end up – it gave you the free-dom to develop as a person.”

But it wasn’t until he was a psychol-ogy undergrad at Kwantlen Polytech-nic University that he discovered his love for ceramics, he said.

“I was trying to get into sculpture, but I was only able to get into ceram-ics – so I started making sculptures in ceramics,” he said.

Th ere was an “aha” moment for him in the course, he recalled.

“I was working on this piece at home – a self-portrait with a bird fl y-ing out of me – and when I brought it to school the teacher thought I’d cast my face.

“It was kind of a compliment, really that he thought I’d cast my face instead of sculpting it. I knew right then that I loved doing the work, and that I defi -nitely had some kind of natural ability at it.”

Kemp did fi nish his bachelors psy-chology degree, but moved on to take a BFA at Emily Carr with the urging of his Kwantlen professor, Kent Anderson.

He acknowledges he chafed a little at the strictures of the curriculum while fi nding his own individual mode of expression.

“It was in my last year at Emily Carr that I hit the nail on the head,” he said. “I got tired of the constraints and did what I wanted to do – ex-haustion gave me the courage.”

Six years ago he joined the Fraser Valley Potters Guild, winning Peo-ple’s Choice and Best Amateur Ce-ramic Artist honours in group shows.

Subsequently he continued his training at community centres, and working as an apprentice with artists David Robinson and Liz Magor.

Kemp said that he likes working with pieces – as in the Morphology series – that may use unnatural, man-made elements such as Styro-foam and steel and yet create from them natural-seeming shapes and textures.

For him, he said, it’s part of a fascination with a “false dichotomy in which the human seems separate from nature.

“And yet we are nature,” he said, adding that pervasive conditioning

to desire manufac-tured goods is “a major culprit in the destruction of our ecosystem.”

Th e aesthetic seeds of such work, however, he traces to discovering a piece of metal as a boy, while walking on the beach from White

Rock to Crescent Beach. “Somebody must have been

pouring metal on the beach and it had taken on the undulating, pitted, natural texture of the sand. Half-an-hour’s walk away I found another similar piece and it was only much later that I found out that both piec-es fi t together.

“For me, it was ‘how can I create this texture?’,” he said.

For more information on Kemp’s work, visit sculpturejameskemp.weebly.com

For information on all the artists and location of studios participating in the current cultural crawl, which continues through Sunday, visit culturecrawl.ca

▶ CERAMIC SCULPTOR JAMES KEMP IS PART OF THE LONG-RUNNING EASTSIDE CULTURE CRAWL IN VANCOUVER

James Kemp at work on a conceptual piece of ceramic sculpture in his studio, and (below) with one of the sculptures in his Morphology series. PHOTOS SUBMITTED

▶ “I got tired of the restraints and did what I wanted to do – exhaustion gave me the courage.”JAMES KEMP

ARTS & LIFE The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday November 29 2015 29

Pushingthe boundaries


ETCETERA

Th e Fibre Art Network’s display “Fibrescapes” is on display until Nov. 29 at the Newton Cultural Centre. Th e gallery is located at 13530 72 Ave. Call 604-594-2700 for more information.

Th e George Mackie Library (8440 112 St.) is starting an after-noon book club. Th e fi rst meeting will be on Th ursday, Nov. 26 from 1–2:30 p.m. Th e group will meet on the fourth Th ursday of every month. Refreshments will be served. If you are unable to attend the meeting but are interested in joining, call 604-594-8155 or visit the library to fi nd out what the fi rst title will be.

Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW) North Delta/Surrey is a club open to all women grad-uates, students and associates who support the mission and ideals of CFUW, and rep-resent many coun-tries. Th e club provides annual scholarships and bursaries to de-serving female gradu-ates who are going on to university. Th e club meets monthly from September to June. For more information, call Heather at 604-591-7678 or Eleanor at 604-589-3631.

Sound Th inking Sym-posium 2015 is com-posed of two events:

A Literary Cabaret on Nov 28. from 7-11:30 p.m. at Olympia Pizza & Restaurant (10257 King George Blvd.) and Keynote and Panel Discussions on Nov 29 from 12-5 p.m. at the Surrey Art Gallery (13750 88 Ave). Th e Surrey Art Gallery, in partnership with South of Fraser Inter-Arts Collective (SOFIA/c) and Simon Fraser University’s English Department, invite you to explore the phenomenon of the super suburb through poetry, fi ction, and storytelling at Voic-ing the City In/verse: Reading Surrey and the Super Suburb. Th is two-day event includes a literary cabaret with more than 15 emerging and established writers on Saturday and a key-note address by M.G. Vassanji and related panel discussions on Sunday. Admission to both events is free.

Th e Surrey Christ-mas Bureau is hosting Jingle Hoops on Nov. 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kwantlen Park Secondary, 10441 132 St. Th e event is an all-inclusive, all-ages, fun day of basket-ball. Th e event will also raise funds and awareness of SCB’s Toy Depot and Christmas Hamper Program. For more information, call 604-581-9623.

PIC: Th e O.W.L I Want For Christmas fundraiser takes place on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilita-tion (OWL) Society, 3800 72 St. in Delta. Th e event will include a Christmas village, crafts, warm drinks, a BeaverTails food truck, Santa with a live owl helper (get your photo taken) and an eagle release at 1 p.m. For more information, call 604-946-3171 or visit www.owlcanada.org

Westcoast Harmony Chorus celebrates 50 years of entertain-ment with 50, Fun and Fabulous on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Bell Per-forming Arts Centre,

6250 144 St. Special guests, international gold medal quartets, silver medal quartet and a regional favou-rite quartet. Tickets are $30 for adults, $25 for seniors and alumni and $15 children under 12. Includes the after-show celebration. For tickets, visit www.westcoastsings.com and click on the Store icon.

Th e Firehall Centre for the Arts (11489 84 Ave.) presents An Afternoon of Flute Music on Nov. 22 from 3-5 p.m. A local en-semble of fl ute players will perform a variety of music including classical and baroque, Broadway, Celtic, Latin and more. Tickets are $10. For more informa-tion, email [email protected]

Surrey Symphony Society will celebrate the sounds of the season in their own joyous style – through performances by more than 100 youth musi-cians, members of the Surrey Junior Strings, Intermediate Orches-tra and Youth Orches-tra Th e concert, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. at Chandos Pattison Auditorium, 10238 168 St. Tickets ($18, $12 students, seniors and alumni) are available at [email protected]

or at the doorDo you know

a friend or family member who has an addiction problem? Nar Anon may be the place for you. Th ey meet every Tuesday at 7:30 pm at Beth-any-Newton United Church on the corner of 60 Avenue and 148 Street. Visit nar-anon-cbregion.org for more information and for other meeting loca-tions.

A Mental Health Family Support and Respite Program provides support to families/caregivers who have a family member that has been diagnosed with a severe mental illness (schizophrenia, schi-zoaff ective disorder and bipolar disorder). Th e group meets on Mondays from 7-8:30

p.m. in North Delta. For more information or individual support, call Hardeep at 604-574-1976.

Th e Parkinson Society of B.C. has two local support groups (North Surrey and White Rock-South Surrey.) Both of these groups have regular monthly meetings and are open to people with Parkinson and their caregivers. For times and locations, call 604-662-3240.

British Columbia Schizophrenia Society (BCSS) has a Mental Health Family Support and Respite Pro-gram, which provides support to families/caregivers who have a family member that has been diagnosed with a severe mental illness (schizophrenia, schizoaff ective disor-der and bipolar disor-der). Th e group meets the Second Monday of every month (except holidays) from 7-8:30 p.m. in North Delta. Call Hardeep at 604-574-1976. BCSS also off ers free mental health education classes – call Hardeep for more informa-tion about upcoming classes.

Th e Fraser Valley Gil-bert & Sullivan Society presents Jack and the Beanstalk on Nov. 25-28 and Dec. 2-6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. Th ere are also shows on Nov. 28 and 29 and Dec. 5 and 6 at 3 p.m. Guide, Scouts and group rates are available. Donations for the food bank are welcome. For tickets, call 604-501-556 and press 1, or go online at tickets.surrey.ca

Th e Downtown Surrey BIA is seeking volunteers for two eve-ning holiday events. Th e Spirit of the Season festival, which includes music and a parade, takes place on Nov. 28 and Dec. 5 in North Surrey. For more information, call Maggie at 604-580-2321.

▶ ARTS

▶ CLUBS

▶ EVENTS

▶ FUNDRAISING

▶ MUSIC

▶ SUPPORT

▶ THEATRE

▶ VOLUNTEERS

Fibrescapes is on until Nov. 29 at the Newton Cultural Centre.

The snow and ice season is here… have you checked your tires lately?Tire type, tread wear and air pressure are important factors to consider to ensure a safer driving experience during snow and icy conditions.

For more information, including Surrey’s Snow & Ice Operations Coverage Area and Policy, please visit the City of Surrey website.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCEAND OF PROPOSED PROPERTY DISPOSITION

TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to sections 24 and 26 of the Community Charter, S.B.C. 2003, c. 26 as amended, the City of Surrey (the “City”) hereby gives notice of its intention to provide assistance and of a proposed property disposition under a partnering agreement between the City and the Surrey City Development Corporation (the “Development Corporation”) dated April 30, 2007 as amended (the “Agreement”).

AND THAT the Agreement as approved by Council is part of a strategy to maximize the fi nancial returns through development and provide an annual revenue stream to the City from the City’s wholly owned Development Corporation. The form of assistance is the transfer of benefi cial interest in land more particularly described below (the “Land”) from the City to the Development Corporation, in exchange for a promissory note, valued at $14,552,463.66, representing the purchase price for the Land plus accrued interest. The Land is more particularly described as follows:

Parcel Identifi er 028-138-856 Lot 5 Section 28 Township 7 New Westminster District Plan BCP43682 19118 40th Avenue, Surrey, B.C.

AND THAT the Agreement and any relevant background documentation may be inspected at the City Hall, Offi ce of the City Clerk, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Jane SullivanCity Clerk

www.surrey.ca

ENGINEER ING


BLACK PRESS

Th e City of Surrey’s 6th-annual Tree Lighting Festival, takes place Saturday.

Th e all-day event is free and includes music and other entertainment, culminating in the lighting of the city’s 55-foot-tall Christmas tree.

Back by popular demand are Frozen’s famous sisters, Anna and Elsa. And musical entertain-ment will include festive favourites from the “Holiday Tribute Trio”, featuring Th e Beatles, Elvis and Michael Bublé tribute acts.

Th ere will also be a Letters to Santa Station,

ferris wheel, igloo, life-sized snow globe, road hockey, ice-carving, Christmas artisans, food trucks, plus photos with Santa inside Central City Mall.

Th e Surrey Food Bank will be on site collect-ing non-perishable food items, and Surrey Fire Fighters will be collecting new toys for Surrey’s Christmas Bureau.

“Th e Tree Lighting Festival has become a won-derful Surrey tradition for opening the Christ-mas season,” said Mayor Linda Hepner, who is scheduled to light the tree at 6:45 p.m.

Th e event, presented by Coast Capital Savings, takes place from noon to 7 p.m. at City Hall Plaza, 13450 104 Ave.

For more information, visit www.surrey.ca/treelighting

▶ SURREY’S ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING FESTIVAL IS THIS WEEKEND

Kicking off Christmas

BLACK PRESS

Want a chance to get ahead on your Christmas shopping?

Th e Surrey Art Gallery Asso-ciation’s (SAGA) annual Art & Craft Show & Sale is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 27 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre.

Visitors are invited to browse one-of-a-kind items from the SAGA Gift Shop, both to fi nd gifts for friends and family – and to support local artists. Items for sale include pottery, jewelry, limited edition prints, hand-blown and slumped glass, original paintings, photography, artisan soaps, turned wood, fabric art and art cards.

Attendees are also invited to bring a non-perishable food item to support our local food bank. Admission is free.

In addition to the selection of goods in the gift shop, on Satur-day, the adjacent Studio Th eatre

will host a selection of artists showcasing new work and providing an the opportunity to meet them and hear the stories behind their artwork.

Th ere will be a 10 per cent discount on all gift shop items during the sale. Members of SAGA receive a 15 per cent dis-count. SAGA memberships can be taken out on the days of the

show and sale.Surrey Art Gallery Association

(SAGA) is a non-profi t society that off ers its members the opportunity to participate in and respond to contemporary art, and be part of a commu-nity that actively supports the Surrey Art Gallery.

For more information about the sale, call 604-501-5187.

▶ GET SOME SHOPPING DONE AND SUPPORT LOCAL ARTISTS NOV. 27-28

Annual art and craft sale returns to arts centre

Surrey is holding its Tree Lighting Festival Saturday. FILE PHOTO

Handmade jewelry will be among the items at the Surrey Art Gallery Association’s Art & Craft Show & Sale next week.SCARLET BLACK

THE SBBC AWARDS.WHERE ALL BUSINESSES WIN. S M A L L B U S I N E S S B C

AWA R D S

The SBBC Awards are a great way for any business to gain exposure, build credibility and reach new heights.

From October 1 - November 30, nominate your business or a business you love in any of 10 categories!

Nominees have the chance to win:

$1,500 CashSBBC All-Access Pass

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www.sbbcawards.caNOMINATE TODAY!

PRESENTED BY:

AWARD SPONSORS:

MAY 26-28, 2016

www.surrey.ca/childrensfestival

Surrey Arts Centre & Bear Creek Park

Group Tickets On Sale NOW!

Festival Info: Festival Info: 604-501-5598

• Netherlands: Love That Dog

• Oregon (USA): The Middle of Everywhere

• Canada (QC): Circus INcognitus

• Canada (BC): Charlotte Diamond

Featuring world-class Featuring world-class professional shows from:professional shows from:

Featuring world-class professional shows from:

For Tickets: For Tickets: 604-501-5566


JENNIFER LANG

It seems unimag-inable – a 15-year-old girl with a promising future as a dancer, struck by illness and then a debilitating

stroke.Now family, friends

and dance colleagues are rallying around the Sullivan Second-ary student, who dreamed of becoming

a professional ballet dancer but is now fighting to recover, hoping to walk and dance again.

Until a health crisis intervened this

spring, Emma Salis-bury was well on her way to realizing her dreams.

A dedicated and hard-working student of ballet at Panora-

ma School of Dance, Salisbury had graced the stage as Clara in The Nutcracker with the Royal City Youth Ballet, and starred as Elsa in the school’s production of Frozen.

Her talent had taken her to Toronto to study, and she was set to attend Arts Umbrella this year,

according to family friend Kelly Ewing, who has set up an online fundraising account for Salisbury.

A health crisis struck out of nowhere the end of the past school year, when she became unexpectedly and gravely ill, devel-oping kidney failure.

Salisbury was diag-nosed with lupus, and began chemotherapy – a course of treatment it was hoped would suppress the autoim-mune disease.

She suffered a stroke following her first treatment, re-sulting in paralysis on her left side, leaving her unable to walk, or swallow on her own.

She spent the sum-mer in ICU at B.C. Children’s Hospital – her parents Caitlin and Derek at her side.

“They have been tirelessly advocat-ing for Emma and researching to get Emma the best rehab possible in a system that is strapped,” writes Ewing.

The teen is now undergoing outpa-tient rehab therapy using a state-of-the-art technology called Myndtec.

Treatments cost more than $4,000 and aren’t covered by the Medical Services Plan.

Donations to her treatment can be made at The Emma Salisbury: Dance Again campaign on GoFundMe.com. It has so far raised more than $22,000 of the $40,000 goal.

▶ AN ONLINE FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN AIMS TO HELP 15-YEAR-OLD EMMA SALISBURY, WHO IS FIGHTING TO RECOVER FROM A SUDDEN ILLNESS AND SUBSEQUENT STROKE

Community rallies around Surrey dancer

Emma Salisbury

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JONKER NISSAN 19505 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY

TEL: (604) 534-7957

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32ND AVENUE DIVERSION, SURREY

TEL: (604) 536-3644

APPLEWOOD NISSAN 15257 FRASER HWY, SURREY

TEL: (604) 589-8999

Friday November 20 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 33

Visit our centre today or check us out online at aviaemployment.ca

Free Employment Services for job-seekers and employers

us outr check u

ces Servicoyersemplo

[email protected]

Newton Storefront260-7525 King George Blvd.Surrey, BC V3W 5A8T: 778.578.4272

Newton Satellite

Surrey, BC V3W 1A4T: 778.728.0175

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

A division of Black Press Community News Media, LocalWorkBC.ca develops custom recruitment strategies and advertising campaigns for clients across the province in both online and print. We have an immediate opening for a Data Administrator to join our team at head office in Langley, BC. The Data Administrator is responsible for but not limited to:

Must have good computer skills and working knowledge of Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, and Mac platforms. HTML knowledge is preferred but not required. The applicant will have a strong work ethic and attention to detail, and a positive attitude.

Interested applicants please email your resume, references and cover letter by Monday, January 4th, 2016 to Kristy O’Connor [email protected]

Data AdministratorLangley, BC

Precision Heat Treat is seeking a full time Heat Treater to join our team in Surrey, BC. Both day & afternoon shift work is required.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

Salary is negotiable.

To apply, please email your resume to: [email protected]

METAL HEAT TREATER

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

Make a gift that honours the memory of a loved one.

604-588-3371championsforcare.com

7 OBITUARIES

BC Cancer Foundation13750 96th AvenueSurrey, BC V3V 1Z2

604.930.4078bccancerfoundation.com

Supporting the BC Cancer Agency

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis

IF YOU ARE...S Moving, Expecting A BabyS Planning A WeddingS Anticipating RetirementS Employment Opportunities

1-844-299-2466We have Gifts & Informationwww.welcomewagon.ca

WITNESSES NEEDEDof a Hit & Run accident on October 26, 2015 at approx 6:10am-6:30am - northbound under the Scott Rd Skytrain overpass where an Infi nity QX60 Hybrid was stopped at the red light and was rear ended by a light coloured smaller vehicle that left the scene. If you have any info please call 604-614-9092.

041 PERSONALS

LOOKING FOR WITNESSES I am looking for a witness to hit an run accident that happened on October 18, 2015 at 7:00pm. It happened on 160 Street and 92 Avenue, Please call with any information : 604-318-5482

TRAVEL

75 TRAVEL

H.T.N’T. Service(604)538-8687

Door to door service

7 days a week - Shuttle to:YVR & Bellingham

Airports, Cruise Ship Service, Via Rail,

Langley Bus Depot, Eye Clinic, Tswsn Ferry, etc.

ATTENTION:There is another company thatcame into our area by the back door! He is the owner of another Shuttle Service who wants to take over Helens Tours and Travel in Langley, Surrey and the White Rock area. There is no other per-son representing Helens Tours and Travel Company. The Border Customs Agents have always been supportive and will continue to do so.

“A Liar is not to be trusted” Beware of a person

who is devious. Helens Tours and Travel is here for your Personal serviceand for your transportation needs. Helen wants to thank each and everyone for your loyal support!

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

102 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Intermediate Accounts Receivable

F/T at Vtech, Richmond

For full details, visit www.vtechcanada.com and email resumes to [email protected]

No phones calls please.

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.www.coverallbc.com

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

Experienced Class 1 drivers, FT/PT needed for Calif/Az runs of Produce. Must have good abstract & resume. Rate .45/.49¢ a mile + benefi ts. Start Immed. Call Bill at:1-604-539-1700 between 8-5.


115 EDUCATION

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?

Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:

iheschool.com

124 FARM WORKERS

FARM WORKERS NEEDED! Sur-rey Farms, located at 5180 152 Street, Surrey BC requires. the fol-lowing: Farm Supervisor (NOC 8253) - Permanent, full time. Wage $15/hr for 60 hr/wk. College diplo-ma and 2-3 years exp required. Du-ties include: supervise workers, oversee crops and farm operations, ensure safety and train employees. Tractor Drivers (NOC 8431) - Per-manent, full time. Wage $14/hr for 50 hr/wk. Must be able to operate tractor. Class 1 Licence req. Duties include: operate farm machinery and equipment, clean/maintain equipment, assist with planting and cultivating crops. Farm Labourers (NOC 8431) - Seasonal, full time. Wage $10.49 for 50 hr/wk. No exp necessary, will train. Job requires. you to plant, cultivate, irrigate and harvest crops. Please apply by fax: 604.580.1043 or email [email protected]

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


126 FRANCHISE

130 HELP WANTED

ADVERTISING ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

OPAL Marketing Group Inc., a full service marketing company at (business address) 1005 - 250 Consumers Road, Toronto, ON is looking for a permanent, F/T Advertising Account Executive for their offi ce (work location) at Suite 200 - 7404 King George Blvd, Surrey, BC. Duties include: determine clients’ promotional requirements, advice, develop and implement advertising / sales promotion campaigns for print, electronic and digital media.Bachelor degree. Min 6 months experience. Salary $29/hr.

Email resume to:[email protected]




110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH



110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH

To advertise in print:Call: 604-575-5555 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

used.ca cannot be respon-sible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

used.ca reserved the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisement and in all other material appearing in this edition of used.ca. Permis-sion to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condi-tion is justifi ed by a bona fi de re-quirement for the work involved.

It is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser request-ing space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ......... 1-8COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 9-57TRAVEL .................................61-76CHILDREN ............................. 80-98EMPLOYMENT .................... 102-198BUSINESS SERVICES ............ 203-387PETS & LIVESTOCK ............... 453-483MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .... 503-587REAL ESTATE ..................... 603-696RENTALS .......................... 703-757AUTOMOTIVE .................... 804-862MARINE ........................... 903-920

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER 020 CRAFT FAIRS

ONE STOP SHOP& CRAFT FAIR

Sat, Nov 21st, 10am-2pmPrince Charles

Elementary School12405 100th Ave, Surrey

Classifi eds work. An economical

solution to advertise your service!

CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY

Come and be delighted with wonderfulhandcrafted treasures that will brighten

your Christmas season. Santa’s,snowmen, pottery, painted wood

& wonderful gourmet foods.5741 189A St. SurreyThursday, Nov 19th, 10am - 9pm

Friday, Nov 20th, 10am - 9amSaturday, Nov 21st, 10am - 4pm

34 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Friday November 20 2015


Advertising Sales Representative

LeaderThe

The Surrey Leader has an immediate opening for an Outside Advertising Consultant.

By joining an award winning community newspaper serving Surrey/North Delta, you can realize your full potential while contributing to one of the fastest growing communities in Canada. The team environment at The Leader will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.

The ideal candidate will have to be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. The Ability to multi-task and meet deadlines are a must. Competitive Base Salary, Commission, Cell and Car Allowance. A car and a valid drivers license is required.

Send your resume with cover letter by November 30th, 2015.

Shaulene [email protected] Surrey Leader #200-5450 152nd Street, Surrey, BC V3S 5J9

Advancement AssistantSouthridge School is a university preparatory day school located in south Surrey with 680 students from kindergarten to grade 12. Our faculty and staff members have a shared sense of purpose as defined by our vision, mission and guiding principles and strive to make a difference in our school community. We are currently seeking applicants for a part-time Advancement Assistant.

For further information on this opportunity please visit our website at www.southridge.bc.ca.

We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


130 HELP WANTED

APIARY WORKERSCaspian Apiaries Inc requires 10 seasonal,fulltime (40+hrs/week) Apiary Workers (NOC 8431, at $13.26/hr) for the 2016 season. Work starts approximately mid January 2016 until approximately the end of October. There may be some evening, nights and week-end work. Applicants must be in good physical condition and be ale to work in a team environ-ment. Duties include handling, feeding and caring for honeybee colonies, assisting in the production of nucs and or replacement hives, diagnose and treat hive health issues, moving hives to and from pollination, collecting/extracting honey as well as bee yard maintenance and the manufacture, assembly and the maintenance of hive equipment. Work is in the Fraser Valley of BC until the end of blueberry and/or cranberry pollination, then colonies are moved to NE Alberta for honey production. Hives are returned to BC starting approximately mid September. Applicants must have a minimum of 1 year experience in commercial migratory bee-keeping.

Contact: Hossein Yeganehrad by email: caspianapiaries

@gmail.com by mail or in person to: 10473 Main St.,

Delta, BC., V4C 2P7

LOOKING for experienced framers with at least 2 years of experience to start asap. Also looking for fram-ing helpers. Must be reliable and able to work full-time 5 days a week 40 hours per week. Framers $20-25 per hour and helpers $16-18 de-pending on experience. Location for the rest of 2015 is in Newton, Sur-rey and for 2016 all work will be in Vancouver.


130 HELP WANTED

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBORHOOD

Req: Carpenters, HelpersLabourers, CSO’s/OFA’s

TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hrWork Today, Daily or Weekly Pay

Apply 9AM to 2PM at:118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

EXPERIENCED GLAZIER

Looking for an experienced Glazier with residential and commercial exp. Must have valid driver’s license.

Please email resume to:[email protected]


130 HELP WANTED

General LabourerFull Time Till June

40 hrs. per week, Monday-Friday8-4:30. No experience necessary. Occasional heavy lifting.

$11.00 Per Hour

Please Apply In Person At Pan American

Nursery Products5151-152 Street, Surrey

. Hiring Flaggers-Must be certifi ed, $15-$18/hr. 604-575-3944

JANITORIAL STAFFWe are a Leading Building Maintenance company in the Lower Mainland requiring Full-time and Part-time Cleaners and Project Crew staff for multiple shifts and multiple locations.

Offering competitive wages. Interested candidates can

submit their resumes to:recruitment@

alpineservices.ca or call: 604-821-1541

for an immediate interview


130 HELP WANTED

PAPER DELIVERYPay your bills or even

your car payment!Deliver the Vancouver Sun

in Fraser Heights, Langley, Walnut Grove. Must have reliable car.

For more info Contact Dennis at:Phone: 604-690-4091or [email protected]

STOCK PERSON& CashierCalvin’s

Farm MarketApply in person:

6477-120 St. N. Delta

WALDUN FOREST PRODUCTS

Needs experienced shingle sawyers & shingle packers. These are F/T positions with excellent wage and benefi t packages. Qualifi ed applicants can apply in person at:

9393 287th StreetMaple Ridge, BC

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

DishwashersServers & Curry Cook

required for

Mirage Banquet Hall#201 -17767 64th Ave, Surrey

Fax resume: 604-575-0354Ph: 604-575-0304 or 604-418-6911

Experienced PT/FT

LINE COOKS,(High Volume)

SERVERS & BARTENDERS

(Nights and weekends, 3 yrs exp)required at

SUNDOWNER PUBApply in person - any day from

11-12 noon with resume11970 - 64th Ave. N Delta

Like sports - an assetCustomer Service - a must!

NEWRestaurant Opening

Soon in Surrey

MANAGERASSISTANT MANAGER

SUPERVISOR

Email resume & position: [email protected]

Servers & BartendersFT/PT Positions available

immediately for new Indianrestaurant opening in Surrey.

Experience an asset.Please reply by email to:

[email protected]

138 LABOURERS

BUSY residential renovation com-pany is looking for full-time labour-ers with minimum 2 yrs experience. Please call 604-728-2959.

154 RETAIL

Assistant Manager/Sales Associate

Fashion Addition 14+, Western Canada’s leading retailer in Designer Fashions for Plus-Sized Women is now hiring an Assistant Manager for our Langley Loca-tion. Join our team and share your passion for Plus - Size Designer Fashions. 2 years cus-tomer service. Email resume to: [email protected]

Or Drop Resume of at our Langley Crossing Location.


156 SALES

Insurance RepresentativeWe are currently seeking a full time licensed auto plan insurance representative. One year Auto-plan & personal lines insurance experience required. Punjabi and Hindi an asset.

Competitive Wage Based On Experience!

To Apply Please E-mail:kapil@

goldenearsinsurance.com

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Construction Lead HandsPipe ForemanPipe LayersGradesmen

TYBO CONTRACTING has quickly become an industry leader in the excavating & civil contract-ing business. Tybo is currently re-tained by some of the largest developers in B.C. We are cur-rently offering top wage & benefi t pkgs as well as opportunities for advancement. Email resumes to:

[email protected]@tybo.ca

Steel Fabricators• 4+ years of fabrication exp.• Read & understand blue prints, shop drawings & manufacture parts.• Strong mechanical aptitude / installation knowledge.We Offer Benefi t Packages

& A RSP Program!E-mail resume: tammy@

silhouettesteel.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

RELAXATION BODY CARE604-859-2998

#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

. Need Cash? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

SEMI-RETIRED contractor will do small concrete jobs. Patio’s, side-walks, driveway’s. Re & re old or damaged concrete. Ken 604-307-4923

257 DRYWALL

PSB DRYWALL LTD.★ All Board-ing, Taping, Framing & Texture. In-sured work. Dump Removal Ser-vice. 604-762-4657 / 778-246-4657

260 ELECTRICAL

NEIGHBOURS ELECTRICLicensed, Warrantied, Affordable. Renos & small jobs. Res & comm. 7 Days. Free est. 604-710-5758.

LOW RATES 604-617-1774Licensed, Bonded, Expert trouble shooter. 24/7. 100% guaranteed.

All Electrical. Low Cost. Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos Panel changes ~ 604-374-0062

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

269 FENCING

6’ CEDAR FENCING. Free est. Red Rose Landscaping.

Harbiee 604-722-2531

281 GARDENING

.aaa lawn 604-542-1349

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935

Prompt Delivery Available7 Days / Week

Meadows LandscapeSupply Ltd.

✶ Bark Mulch✶ Lawn & Garden Soil

✶ Drain Gravel ✶ Lava Rock✶ River Rock ✶Pea Gravel

(604)465-1311meadowslandscapesupply.com

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

****GUTTER CLEANING****SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

~~ Call Ian 604-724-6373 ~~

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations - Repairs - 604.878.5232


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

. Above & Beyond All Renovations Ltd. Gordon, 778-241-4668

BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMPlumbing + Drywall + Elect. + Tubs &

Showers & Sinks + Toilets & Tile + Fan + Countertop + Painting = = BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM!!

Sen disc. Work Guar.17 yrs exp. CallNick 604-230-5783, 604-581-2859

FINISH CARPENTERFinish Carpentry - Mouldings, sun-decks, stairs, siding, painting, dry-wall. Refs. Rainer cel 604-613-1018

A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks, fencing,

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

BL CONTRACTINGRENOVATIONS SPECIALIST

SUNDECKS:*Cedar *Treated *Vinyl *Trex

RAILINGS:*Aluminum *Glass *Wood

(604)240-1920RICHGOLD Contr. Ltd. Bsmt suites, framing, drywall, paint, deck-ing, fl ooring, crown moulding & all kinds of reno’s. Sam 604-992-8474.

288 HOME REPAIRS

A1 BATH RENO’S. Bsmt suites, drywall, patios, plumbing, siding, fencing, roofi ng, landscaping, etc. Joe 604-961-9937.

HANDYMANHome Repair Services - 45 Yrs Exp

Call or Text Henry 604-868-5441

296 KITCHEN CABINETS

QUICKWAY Kitchen Cabinets Ltd. ****Mention this ad for 10% Off ****

Call Raman @ 604-561-4041.

317 MISC SERVICES

✶Dump Site Now Open✶SBroken Concrete RocksS

$25.00 Per Metric TonSMud - Dirt - Sod - ClayS

$25.00 Per Metric TonGrassSBranchesSLeavesSWeeds

$59.00 Per TonMeadows Landscape Supply

604-465-1311

320 MOVING & STORAGE

.Miracle Moving 604-720-2009

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

PRISM PAINTING CO.Re-Paint Specialist15 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior,stucco painting. 20% discounton re-painting or3 rooms $299Free Estimates

Call Sunny,778-893-1786

EXTRA INCOME Classified ads are a direct line to extra income. Somewhere there is a buyer for the things you no longer want or need. 604-575-5555

Friday November 20 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 35

Carrier SupervisorThe Surrey Distribution Centre is looking for energetic and customer friendly individuals for its Circulation Department. The right candidate must have excellent communication and organizational skills. Your attention to detail and ability to work with minimum supervision set you apart from other applicants. Basic knowledge of MS Word, Excel and Outlook Express recommended.

Duties include overseeing 100+ youth carriers, recruit and hire new carriers, survey old and new delivery areas, monitor carrier performance and follow-up reader delivery concerns. A reliable vehicle is a must.

A vulnerable sector criminal record check is also mandatory. This permanent part-time position is available immediately.

Please forward resume to:Circulation ManagerSurrey Distribution CentreServing : • Surrey Leader • Surrey Now

• Cloverdale Reporter#200-5450 152nd Street, Surrey, B.C., V3S [email protected]

No phone calls please

Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Deadline for Submission is November 30, 2015



329 PAINTING & DECORATING

338 PLUMBING

A Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnaces, Boilers, Hot Water

Heating, Hotwater Tanks, Drain/Duct Cleaning & Plumbing Jobs.

✭ 604-312-7674 ✭✭ 604-507-4606 ✭

FIXIT PLUMBING & HEATINGH/W Tanks, Reno’s, Boilers, Furn’s. Drain Cleaning. Ins. (604)596-2841

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and RepairsFurnace, Boilers, Hot Water Heat

Plumbing Jobs ~ Reas Rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

341 PRESSURE WASHING

All Gutter Cleaning. Window & RoofFULL HOUSE CLEANINGCall Victor 604-589-0356

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

PETER ROOFING Ltd.Roofi ng Specialists

• New Roof Re-Roofi ng • Repairs • Cedar Shakes

• Shingles Duroids • Torch-on

Harjit Pattar604-589-4603604-857-3325

Roofi ng Experts. 778-230-5717Repairs/Re-Roof/New Roofs. All work Gtd. Free Est. Call Frank.


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RICK’SRUBBISH REMOVAL

- Residential - Commercial - Construction - Yard WasteIN BUSINESS OVER 20 YEARS

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~Call Rick 604-329-2783

Brads Junk Removal.com. Same Day Service. Affordable Rates! 604.220.JUNK (5865)

ABIAN RUBBISH

REMOVAL

PROMPT & RELIABLE.Free Estimates.(604)897-3423


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

372 SUNDECKS

374 TREE SERVICES

PRO TREE SERVICES Quality pruning/shaping/hedge trim-ming/ removals & stump grinding. John, 604-588-8733/604-318-9270

PETS

477 PETS

BLUE NOSE Brindle Pitt pup 9/wk female, shots, dewormed, Razors Edge & Gotti $1200. (604)512-9474

CANE CORSO MASTIFF, 1 blue female, 11 weeks old. $750. Call 604-308-5665

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

GERMAN Shepherd pups. Working line. Black & black/tan. 6 weeks old. $750. 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

PETS

477 PETS

PITT Bull puppies, purebred red/ blue nose cross. Born Oct 14. Both parents family pets with great dis-positions. Beautiful brindles.$900. Call Glenn at 604-603-8180 or email @[email protected]

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

526A $499 & UNDER

Oak Dining Room Table + 6 chairs - $900:

Call (604)599-0258

545 FUEL

ALDER, BIRCH, MAPLE MIX. Cut up to 16’’ lengths, split, seasoned, ready to burn. $260 a 4 x 4 x 8 cord delivered. Call 604-339-9077

548 FURNITURE

COUCH & LOVESEATSklar Pepplar - mint cond! Cream, dusty rose pattern. Moving, must

sell. $800/obo. Call 604-591-7248.

551 GARAGE SALES

13358 65B Ave, Surrey Downsizing after 25 years in the same house, pots, pans, small appliances, books, audio books, DVDs, print-er’s, recumbent bicycle, tools, tool boxes, furniture 1 pm until 5 pm Fri-day November 20 and 9 am until 2 pm Saturday November 21. NO EARLY BIRDS, Sale cancelled if it rains.

Surrey - Cloverdale area

GARAGE SALESat/Sun, Nov 21 & 22, 9am-3pm6335 187th St, Clayton Hts.Luggage, electronics, CD’s, boxed DVD sets, collectibles, Neon tires

with rims, tools, men’s fi ne clothing, patio tables & chairs, mirrors,

household items & more!

560 MISC. FOR SALE

WARN Winch 8000 lbs - $200/obo, 3 seater couch-$195/obo. 6 drawer dresser - $250/obo: (250)302-2508

563 MISC. WANTED

Have Unwanted Firearms?Have unwanted or inherited fi rearms in your possession?Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland fi rearms community since 1973.We are a government licensed fi rearms business with fully certifi ed verifi ers, armorers and appraisers.

Call today to set up anappointment 604-467-9232 Wanstalls Tactical & Sporting Arms

STAMP collector buying. Pay top $$ as I am NOT a dealer. Perfect opportunity to convert what you have for CASH. [email protected] or call 604-506-1372

WANTED SEAMSTRESS for alterations & copying garments,

reasonably priced. (604)584-6895

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

White Rock - CondoSpacious 1 bdrm top fl oor

condo in White Rock.Short level walk to transit& shopping. No rentals.

Only $119,900. Rob Drysdale 604-220-1991

Homelife Realty

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

172nd/ 0 Ave 1/2 acre development property with house. For more info call 604-767-7099 no agents pls

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

2 Bdrm unit available. Clean, quiet, friendly community. Close to all amenities. Pets allowed. Dec 1st or Jan 1st. $880/mo, $1500 shared purchase. 604-581-6070 or email [email protected]

SURREY, 126/72 Ave. 2 Bdrm apt, $945/mo. Quiet family complex, no pets, 604-543-7271.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Cedar Lodge and Court Apts

Quiet community living next to Guildford Mall.

Clean 1 & 2 bdrms, Corner units avail. (some w/ensuites)

Call for Availability. Cable, Heat, Hot Water incl. Onsite Mgr.

604-584-5233 www.cycloneholdings.ca

CLAYTON - 960 sq.ft. like new, top fl oor, 1 bedroom and den apartment in newer building, available now. Modern kitchen with granite counter tops & stainless steel appliances. Insuite front load washer & dryer, 2 secure underground parking spots, & separate storage locker. No Pets. No Smoking. $1100/mo + utilities.Call Craig @ 778-388-4932

SUNCREEK ESTATES★ Large 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments★ Insuite w/d, stove, fridge, d/w★ 3 fl oor levels inside suite★ Wood burning fi replace★ Private roof top patio★ Walk to shops. Near park, pool, playground★ Elementary school on block★ On site security/on site Mgmt★ Reasonable Rent★ On transit route ~ Sorry no pets

Offi ce: 7121-133B St., Surrey604-596-0916

SurreyBeautifully Upscale

1 Bdrm Suites - perfect for the discerning renter!

Classic suites starting at $729.Elite suites starting at $839.

Located close to bus routes & skytrain, 20 min walk to Surrey

City Centre.Max occ. 2 people. Sorry no pets.

Call Surrey Gardens Apts at 604-589-7040 to view

our Elite Suites!

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for

mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220

HOUSE For Rent. Located at 8351 143st Surrey BC. $3000 a month. Please call or text Kuldip Mattu for details 604-961-2035

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

WHITE ROCK Oceanview nr #99 & beach, 2 bdrm, FURNISHED, 2 car garage, ns/np. $2400 604-327-9597

739 MOTELS, HOTELS

LINDA VISTA Motel Luxury Rooms w/cable, a/c & kitchens. 6498 King George Hwy. Mthly, Wkly & Daily Specials. 604-591-1171. Canadian Inn 6528 K.G.Hwy. 604-594-0010

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

SURREY - CHIMNEY HEIGHTS Room for rent. Near bus & school.

$370/mo. 604-724-6647

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

146 St/81Ave. 1 Bdrm bsmt. $550 incl hydro /Utils only. N/S,N/P. Refs required. 778-237-8559

CLOVERDALE; 1 Bdrm ste in new house, $675/mo utils, basic cable & prkg incl. Dec 1st. 604-576-9166 or 604-306-3477 or 604-897-4355.

GUILDFORD: 2 bdrm bsmt suite, washer, no dryer. No pets, n/s. $750/month inc utils . Dec. 1st. (604)582-6884 or 778-709-7652

PANORAMA 2 bdrm grnd lvl suite, NS/NP. Avail now. $650/mo. WiFi & cable included. Call 604-543-7109

SURREY 148/72nd. 2 Bdrm bsmt suite, near T.E. Scott School & bus.Strictly ns/np, no laund, Dec1. Ref’s$750 incl utils/cable. 778-565-1810.

SURREY 152nd/84th Ave. Large 3 bdrm gr/lvl suite, livrm, famrm, inste wd, extra pkng. NS/NP. $1200 incl utils. Avail Dec1. Call 604-782-9144

SURREY 76/151. 2 Bdrm suite nr amens, full bath, ns/np/nd refs req. $775 incl utils/cbl/net 778-318-1038

752 TOWNHOUSES

SURREY 174/57 Ave. 2 Bdrm T/H. $920/mo. Quiet family complex,shopping mall across the street, no pets. Call 604-576-9969

SURREY; 3 Bdrm twnhse, $1000, quiet family complex, washer/dryer, no pets, call 604-596-1099

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2004 CHEVY CAVALIER 130K’s auto, all power, a/c, c/d, keyless, alarm, spoiler. No accidents, very clean. $2900. 604-500-5540.

2006 BUICK RENDEVOUS 156K, exc cond, 1 owner, mostly

hwy km’s, black ext/grey int.$7200. Call: 604-594-4095

2006 Chrysler Sebring Touring135K, Auto, Loaded, Exc cond!! $4900. Call 604-715-7469 (Sry)

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRAFully loaded, heated seats, 4 brand new Michelin tires, 80% brakes. $8500/obo. Call 604-828-9496.

2011 Fusion HYBRID. 41,285 km, Full power options. Like new. $16,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

2012 Ford Fiesta SE. 4cyl/Auto, FWD,Very clean. 36,703km, $9,995 Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829 DL # 11075

2012 Ford Fusion. Sport AWD 3.5l V6/Auto, Very clean. Well equipped, $14,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

2013 Focus Titanium. Auto/4cyl, loaded. 42,800km, like new $14,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2013 Fusion Titaniuml 2.0 Eco-boost/Auto FWD. Clean, 20,600 km $23,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

2014 Chrysler 200. 4cyl/auto only 10,150km. Like new, $13,499. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

1997 CAMRY, 4 door, 4 cyl, auto, loaded, new tires, 180K, in mint cond. $3400 obo. 604-936-1270

2008 VW Golf City, 4 dr hatch, 64K, black, 5 spd stnd, many op-tions, $6450 fi rm. 604-538-9257

2013 Mazda3 GX. 4cyl/Auto. Very clean, nicely equipped. 34,200km, $14,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL #11075

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle REMOVAL~~ ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT ~~

$$$ PAID FOR SOME. 604.683.2200The Scrapper

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2012 Kia Sportage. EX AWD. 4cyl/Auto, nicely equipped. 64,576km $21,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL #11075

2013 Dodge Journey SXT. 3.0 V6/Auto, 7 Passenger. Clean, 34,000km $16,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075

2013 Hyundai Sante Fe. Ltd. 2.0 Turbo, Navigation / Sunroof. 29,510 KM $26,995. Allstar Motor Cars. 604-539-2829. DL # 11075


Find a retailer near you by visiting us online, or call 604.372.1141.

it’s good to be home.

Find a retailer near you by visiting us online, or call 604.372.1141.

Surrey North Delta Leader, November 20, 2015

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Transcript of Surrey North Delta Leader, November 20, 2015