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by Boaz Joseph

Last fall, a group of 26 west-erners, exhausted by a cross-Pacifi c fl ight and a fi ve-hour bus ride through the hazy

agricultural patchwork of north-cen-tral China, were greeted by hundreds of well-wishers in the “small city” of Linyi, home to 10 million people.

Following an indoor ceremony of banners, colours and speeches, the visitors got down to business – work that would involve 102 operations over 10 days for 76 young patients who needed facial reconstructive surgery.

A cleft lip or palate isn’t a life-threatening condition. In B.C., babies born with the split in the lip or an opening in the roof of the mouth – about 200 a year – are operated on quickly and safely. It’s not a major medical concern.

But in developing countries, with few aff ordable options to repair the birth defects, children can grow up with dental or speech problems, dif-fi culty eating, social stigmas and pos-sible rejection by their community.

Th at’s where Operation Rainbow Canada (ORC) comes in.

OPERATION:NEW SMILES

by Jeff Nagel

A SHUFFLING of transit service that will make buses more frequent in some parts of Metro Vancouver and more scarce on other routes should start to become noticeable this spring.

TransLink’s so-called service optimization initiative aims to wring more revenue out of the transit system with the same budget and number of service hours.

“We’re not cutting back service, but we’re moving it around from where it’s not doing much good to where it will do more good,” spokesman Ken Hardie said.

Boosting service on runs at times where full buses drive by passengers waiting by the road and trimming back the schedule when buses run near empty should, TransLink projects, have the eff ect of improving performance overall, carrying more passengers and increasing fare revenue.

It estimates an extra $10 to $15 million per year could be generated through the planned reshuffl ing of about 4.5 per cent of total service hours.

Better bus service by

spring: TransLink

Doctors, nurses andvolunteers with

Operation Rainbowprovide free surgery

to kids in needSurrey, Delta,

Langley likely to benefi t from transit

schedule shuffl e

Eagles forward seeks scoring title

page 35

The reel deal on gang lifepage 41

FridayFebruary 11, 2011 Serving Surrey and North Delta

www.surreyleader.com

Editorial 6 Letters 7 Sports 35 Arts 41 People 46 Classifi eds 49 Save time, save money.

PHOTO BY GARY HANNEY / SPECIAL TO BLACK PRESS

Baby #22 – given a number because of translation and pronunciation diffi culties in China – underwent surgery for a bilateral cleft lip as well as a cleft palate.See SURGERY / 2

Ken Hardie

See APRIL / Page 3

2 Surrey/North Delta Leader Friday, February 11, 2011

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LEADER FILE PHOTO

Reallocation of regional bus service began last year, and will continue in April, September and December, TransLink says.

Minister defends re-think

of Pattullo plans

It’s expected to be a fi ne-tuning of the schedule, with changes in bus frequency rather than elimination of entire routes.

“Th e intent is to nip-and-tuck-out service hours that are really not being utilized and reallocate them to diff erent parts of the system,” Hardie said.

It’s too early to say which runs and times stand to gain and which stand to be cut, he said. But areas like Surrey, Delta and Langley should be net benefi ciaries.

“Th ere will be some pretty good lift s in service in the South of Fraser in April as a result of the service optimization,” Hardie predicted.

TransLink acknowledges its service south of the river has not yet caught up to what’s required by the rapidly growing population, he said.

He downplayed the impact on routes where service will be

trimmed and passengers will wait longer for a bus.“We don’t want to raise general concern that there will be

widespread reductions in service,” he said. “Done appropri-ately, very few people will notice.”

Hardie said a few of the changes actually started to happen in December with little fanfare. Changes that start in April will still be modest, Hardie said, with more reallocation of service to come in September and December.

TransLink has set out principles to guide the changes.Th ey call for the protection of service to transit-dependent

riders who don’t own cars; maintaining runs that are strategic in connecting the network; and protecting growing markets that are experiencing substantial ridership increases.

Th e strategy is part of TransLink’s eff ort to work within its budget – which climbed by $130 million a year when tax and fare hikes were approved in 2009 – until it gets approval to collect more revenue for a more ambitious expansion of the system.

Renovating old span would just buy time: Watts

by Jeff Nagel

TRANSPORTATION MINISTER Shir-ley Bond is defending a move to consider fi xing up the antiquated Pattullo Bridge rather than tear-

ing it down and building a replacement.

A refurbish-ment of the exist-ing 73-year-old bridge – which is far narrower than modern stan-dards allow and the site of many fatal crashes over the years – would avoid the prickly political issue of putting tolls on a new replacement bridge between Surrey and New Westminster.

“All of us want to work to build a structure for the

long term that’s safe,” Bond said. “We also do need to consider the impact of tolls.”

Both Bond and previous trans-portation minister Kevin Falcon had pledged to seek ways to avoid making the Pattullo the third toll bridge over the Fraser, leaving the Alex Fraser Bridge as the nearest free alternative.

Bill Clinton

by Kevin Diakiw

THE CITY of Surrey says the cost of bringing former U.S. presi-dents to speak here later this year will not be made public, as their rates vary depending on the events.

Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, former Democrat and Republican presidents respec-tively, are coming to Surrey this fall to speak at the annual Surrey Regional Economic Summit.

Coun. Linda Hepner said as part of the deal to bring them here, their rates can’t be disclosed publicly.

However, at past engagements, Clinton has typically charged in the neighbourhood of $300,000

and Bush required about $150,000 – a total of $450,000 for the pair for the day.

Mayor Dianne Watts said that’s much more than what’s being charged for the Surrey event.

Clinton has a friend in the Vancouver area who fl ies him up here periodically, which gave the city the opportunity to invite him here for much less.

“Contractually, we cannot talk about their fees,” Watts said. “But I will say that taxpayer dollars are not funding their speaking engagements at the summit. Th ose costs will be covered off by sponsors and ticket sales.”

Hepner said the city is a minor sponsor of the event, contribut-ing up to $20,000 to pay for printing and other sundry costs.

As for police overtime costs to bolster security, Hepner said that would be a federal matter.

Hepner said as soon as the city announced the two former American presidents were com-ing, the phone started ringing. Companies were lining up to have their name attached to the summit by way of sponsorship.

“Th ey were calling us,” a surprised Hepner said.

Watts said the main sponsors are mostly fi nancial institutions and investment organizations.

Th e summit will be held at the Sheraton Guildford Van-couver on Th ursday, Oct. 20. Clinton and Bush are slated to make their presentations later in the day.

[email protected]

Surrey stays mum on former presidents’ price tagSee BOND page 4

Friday, February 11, 2011 Surrey/North Delta Leader 3

April: ‘Pretty good’ service lift sDianne Watts

Shirley Bond

From page 1“We don’t

want to raise general concernthat there will be widespread reductions in

service.”

TransLink spokesperson

Ken Hardie

Speaking fees for Bill Clinton hover at about $300K; George W. Bush nets approximately $150K

George W. Bush

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Bond: ‘I don’t think a new bridge is off the table at all’TransLink had com-

mitted in 2008 to build a new six-lane bridge and planning has been underway since then on the basis it would be financed through tolls.

But public hearings

on how a new Pat-tullo would connect with area roads last fall were postponed after the decision to re-examine options to refurbish the exist-ing bridge instead of building new.

Bond denied her ministry directed

TransLink to re-exam-ine the issue, adding it was “a mutual decision” of staff from both agencies who sit on a technical steering committee.

“I don’t think a new bridge is off the table at all,” she said. “TransLink is doing

the due diligence necessary before proceeding with what could turn out to be a billion-dollar project.”

TransLink has jurisdiction over the Pattullo and will make the final decisions on what to build, she added.

The ministry has also questioned the scope of the plan to build a new bridge, particularly whether a six-lane bridge is justified or whether a four-lane span is suf-ficient.

“We want best value for taxpayer dollars

and we want safety,” Bond added.

Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts says a new bridge is required, adding she’s concerned a renovation of the old one might add only 10 years life and leave taxpayers on the hook for an expensive

replacement later on.“You’re just buying

some time,” she said. “At the end of the day, that bridge does need to be replaced.”

But Watts said a careful reassessment ofthe assumptions and plans made to date may be wise, adding she looks forward to seeing any justification for fixing rather than replacing the Pattullo.

Watts also doesn’t want to see the bridge tolled and continues to advocate for a new policy of “fair tolling” in the region.

Past studies looked at options like adding a median barrier and banning trucks or reducing the Pattullo to three lanes with a counterflow, like the Lions Gate Bridge.

TransLink was advised to build a new bridge and that the existing one would last at most another 50 years.

Surrey Board of Trade CEO Anita Patil Huberman said the bridge must be replaced without delay.

“This bridge is a key arterial connector in a region that is and will continue to experience explosive growth with the obvious impact on road transportation and transit,” she said.

Some critics are happy the bridge building plan is on hold and may be scrapped.

Freeway expan-sion opponent Eric Doherty, of the group Gateway Sucks, called it great news.

“This is a case of misplaced priorities,” he said. “We can’t be expected to spend a billion dollars on a new bridge that’s not really needed when there isn’t enough money to do the Ever-green Line or rapid transit on King George (Boulevard) in Surrey.”

Doherty said it’s been unclear so far how a six-lane Pat-tullo replacement was going to work on the New Westminster side without demolish-ing houses to punch through new lanes.

He said any delay on the Pattullo will give more opportunity to reconsider the related North Fraser Perim-eter Road and United Boulevard exten-sion that he said are opposed by significant numbers of New West-minster residents.

[email protected]

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by Kevin Diakiw

THE CITY is seeking a partner to help build a 10,000-seat complex on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds, a building suitable for hosting future indoor rodeos and possibly hockey games.

According to an expression of interest put out by the city, the building will be a “state-of-the-art” facility that can be used for sport, exhibitions, trade shows, conventions, cultural programs, con-certs and similar events.

Th e $50- to $80-mil-lion facility will be a public-private partner-ship, with the city and a yet-to-be chosen part-ner splitting the costs.

Th e seating capacity puts the scale at about double the Langley Events Centre and larger than any sporting facility outside of B.C. Place and Rogers Arena in Vancouver.

About a dozen propo-

nents went to city hall recently and discussed possible options for the arena, which would be located on the north side of the Cloverdale Fairgrounds, near 176 Street and 64 Avenue.

Bill Reid, execu-tive director for the Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce, said the complex is just what the community needs.

“Th e city is putting the land in the package to make it work,” Reid said.

One of the caveats is that the facility must provide an indoor venue for the annual May long weekend rodeo.

Mayor Dianne Watts said it’s time something was done with aging infrastructure at the Cloverdale Fairgrounds.

“Th e buildings are get-ting very, very old,” Watts said. “We’ve had trade shows leave because of the condition of the buildings. So it’s time we looked at new options.”

She isn’t aware of any discussions with sports teams that might want to use the facility.

Th e city had been in discussions with the Whitecaps FC, which wanted a practice venue on the other side of the property, closer to Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino.

Watts said she’s not been made aware of how those discussions are going.

It’s expected the exist-ing amphitheatre, youth skate park and Stetson Bowl would be kept as part of any successful proposal.

Reid said that he’s heard the Stetson Bowl fi eld would be replaced with astroturf, allowing it to be used for soccer, football, baseball and grass hockey by both the city and the school district.

Watts said she expects to see specifi c proposals by March 17.

“Th en we’ll move forward on that basis,

depending on what we have,” Watts said.

Th e early stage hasn’t done anything to quell

Cloverdale’s enthusiasm for the project.

“I’m walking up and down the street right

now telling everybody, ‘It’s coming, it’s com-ing’,” Reid said.

[email protected]

Big complex eyed for CloverdaleCity asking for partners to build 10,000-seat facility for future indoor rodeos


by Jennifer Lang

A LARGE EXCAVATOR began tearing down the Cloverdale Mall Tuesday, its mighty jaws crunching into wooden beams and boards, sending clouds of sawdust and bits of debris into the air.

It started with the entrance way of the landmark mall’s former anchor store, Safeway. Th e crisp, dusty scent of freshly milled lumber hung in the air.

“It’s a little sad to see it go, isn’t it?” remarked one woman who stopped to take a closer look.

“It’s a piece of Cloverdale history,” she said, adding she still missed the Safeway and its staff .

Th e Safeway store closed in the mid-2000s, precipitating the mall’s inevitable decline.

“When they took the liquor store

out, that’s what killed it,” said another onlooker, who was surprised to learn the building was fi nally coming down.

Th e leaking, aging mall’s half-dozen remaining tenants – ranging from an insurance company to a theatre troupe – were out at the end of Octo-ber. Th e fi nal two tenants – a small Sikh temple and a soup kitchen run by local churches – left at the end of January.

Demolition crews have been removing drywall, asbestos and other materials from the interior for several weeks, trucking materials to recycling facilities.

Utilities will also be removing infrastructure as part of the demoli-tion process.

Th e mall is being torn down to make way for a new development called Cloverdale West Village, a mix of commercial and residential units.

Construction on the project’s fi rst phase is expected to get underway later this year.

Phase one will consist of a single wood-frame, fi ve-storey building with 22,000 square feet of commercial space, an underground parking lot and 100 residential units on the southwest portion of the site.

Th e fi rst phase will include a new home for the Cloverdale Legion that’s about the same size as the current branch at 10,000-sq.-ft .

Cloverdale mall teardown beginsPhase one of replacement to begin this

year on the old Safeway site

The walls of the former Safeway are torn down as crews begin demolishing the exterior of the old Cloverdale Mall.

Published and printed by Black Press Ltd. at 5450 152 St., Surrey, B.C.

OPINION

Kwantlen Poly-technic Univer-sity students have voted 65 per cent

in favour of the U-Pass, but with a major wrinkle. In ad-dition to the $40-per-month pass, which will give them unlimited access to public transit, they will also be able to board a shuttle service which will run between the university’s four campuses.

Th e fact that a separate shuttle service is needed to get students effi ciently between the campuses in Newton, Cloverdale, Rich-mond and Langley shows just how unreli-able the transit system is south of the Fraser River.

Kwantlen students demon-strated this last summer, when in a well-publi-cized test, three students made the trip between the Newton and Langley cam-puses. One cycled, one took the bus and the third ran between the two campuses.

Not surprisingly, the cyclist came fi rst – making the trip in 59 minutes. Th e runner, however, came second, taking one hour and six minutes. He is an experi-enced distance runner.

It took the bus rider took an hour and 19 minutes to make the trip between the two campuses, which would probably take less than half an hour by car.

Th e new U-Pass service for Kwantlen students will begin in May, and the shut-tle bus between campuses is expected to be in operation by September. Kwantlen Student Association spokes-man Nathan Griffi ths says access to both transit and the shuttle bus will “revolutionize the culture on campus,” and he’s certainly right about that.

If Kwantlen students can actually rely on getting between campuses in a rea-sonable amount of time, far more of them will not have to rely on cars any more.

It’s surprising that it has taken this many years to

come up with a shuttle ser-vice. I attended Kwantlen’s predecessor Douglas Col-lege in the early 1970s, and even then getting between the three campuses in Sur-rey, Richmond and New Westminster was a chal-lenge for many students. All science labs were in Rich-mond, for example, even if the classes were in Surrey. And in those days, Surrey had no transit service of any kind, although Richmond and New Westminster did.

Th e challenges Kwantlen students face are the same as those faced by all residents

south of the Fraser. Th ese problems have been so long-lasting that Delta Mayor Lois Jackson is now talking about some-how getting out of Trans-Link, as it simply does not serve

Delta, Surrey, White Rock and Langley adequately.

While top offi cials at TransLink are well aware of the service inequities, the lack of sustained funding to expand the system makes it very hard to improve services.

While this is better than the alternative of doing nothing, it does little to encourage people to use transit, and as a result, the roads in Surrey and other South Fraser communities become more congested each year.

Th e whole issue of TransLink funding has been shoved onto the back burner due to the Liberal leadership race. However, just before he resigned last fall, Premier Gordon Camp-bell did agree to have the province take a good look at all possible sources of fund-ing, including the carbon tax, with the goal of giving TransLink ongoing access to other sources of taxation.

If his successor follows through on that pledge, far more South Fraser residents will be using the transit system in the future.

Passing on TransLink

Does Surrey have a back-upplan for economic summit?

KWANTLEN SHUTTLE

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, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

CONTROVERSIAL SPEAKERS

If any evidence was needed to prove how far Sur-rey has come in recent years in terms of growing into a powerhouse of a city both regionally and globally, look no further than the line-up at this

year’s economic summit.Former U.S. presidents Bill Clinton and George W.

Bush will be the keynote speakers at the annual Sur-rey Regional Economic Summit on Oct. 20.

Th is is quite the coup.Organizers of the annual event have set the bar

high. Previous summit speakers include former New York mayor Rudy Guiliani and former British prime minister Tony Blair.

But this year’s Clinton/Bush pairing packs even more punch.

However, the choice is not without risk.

To be sure, Guiliani and Blair brought along their fair share of baggage (Guil-iani’s tumultuous personal life, and Blair’s support of the U.S. invasion of Iraq).

And while Clinton may have been the second president in American history to be impeached (later acquitted) for the Monica Lewinsky scandal, his charm and charity work have largely redeemed him.

Th ere is a palpable and prolonged public dislike of Dubya that has failed to fade since his time in offi ce, most likely due to his U.S.-led mili-tary campaign that launched years of violent confl icts that continue to kill soldiers – and civilians –today.

But unlike Blair, who is widely criticized for his political leadership that saw the U.K. partner with the U.S. in the attacks on Afghanistan and Iraq, derision for Bush goes deeper.

In an email this week, Leader reader Grant Rice makes some interesting observations. He writes:

“Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts and Councillor Linda Hepner would be wise to reconsider their choice of speakers for the October 2011 Economic Summit. President Bush just cancelled a visit to

Switzerland where he was scheduled to be the keynote speaker at a charity gala dinner on Feb. 12 in Geneva.

“According to the Huffi ngton Post, the New York-based Human Rights Watch and International Federation of Human Rights said the cancellation was linked to growing moves to hold Bush account-able for torture, including waterboarding. He has admitted in his memoirs and television interviews to ordering use of the interrogation technique that simulates drowning.

“It is unconscionable to off er a suspected war criminal a six fi gure appearance fee to speak at an economic summit. George W. has admitted sanc-tioning torture during his ‘war on terror’ but Surrey

politicians seem willing to overlook his human rights abuses to receive economic advice...”

While some (including Bush in his memoirs Decision Points) would argue techniques such as waterboarding are necessary to save innocent lives, groups like Amnesty International point out they are prohibited under international law.

No matter where you stand on war, terrorism, torture techniques, sexual shenanigans, or American fi scal policy for that matter (isn’t the U.S. trillions

of dollars in debt?), there is no question Clinton and Bush are controversial fi gures whose presence will provoke much debate.

Which is not to say Surrey should back away from contention. Quite the contrary; big cities must grapple with the tough stuff .

But does it have a back-up plan should growing dissent threaten or even quash the 2011 summit speakers’ appearances?

And, perhaps even more intriguingly, who’s on deck for next year?

Maybe Prince William and his new bride Kate would oblige.

[email protected]

Paula Carlson

room

for a view

The

Leader

CIRCULATION MANAGERMarilou Pasion

Newsroom email:[email protected]:604-575-2744604-575-2544 fax

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Address200-5450 152 St.Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9

EDITORPaula Carlson

DIRECTOR, SALESAND MARKETINGKarla Pearson

PUBLISHERJim Mihaly

2010

2010 winnerBCYCNA

Ma Murray Awards

2010 winner

Frank Bucholtz

quite

frankly


Should Bill Clinton and George W. Bush have been invited

to speak at Surrey’s economic summit?

To answer, go to www.surreyleader.com

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

LAST WEEK WE ASKED

While driving, do you talk on a hand-

held cellphone, scroll through an iPod, text,

or all of the above?Here’s how you responded:

Cellphone 45% iPod 12%Text 6%

All of the above 37%

THE SURREY BOARD of Trade is extremely disappointed to hear that the province has ordered a suspension of the design work on the replacement of the 73-year-old Pattullo Bridge, while it reconsiders fi xing it up instead of replacing it. A report from Delcan Consulting in 2008, recommended against rehabilitat-ing the existing structure, prompting former TransLink CEO, Tom Prender-gast, to state, “Our direction will be to build an entirely new bridge and tear the old one down.”

Prendergast further said it would cost as much to rehabilitate the Pattullo to last 50 years as it would to build a six-

lane bridge to last 100 years. If that was true just over two years ago, how is it any diff erent now?

Th is bridge is a key arterial connec-tor in a region that is, and will continue, to, experience explosive growth with the obvious impact on road transporta-tion and transit. It must be replaced – without delay.

For the sake of the economic integ-rity of this region, and the whole of the Lower Mainland, we urge the province to restart the design process and get on with replacing the bridge.

Anita Huberman, CEOSurrey Board of Trade

AS VALENTINE’S DAY approaches, I cannot help but think of the untapped potential of love.

Life is about relationships and making connections. Th e memories you create with the people in your life is your legacy in part.

As a spiritual person, I feel love is even more important. Love is evidence of God’s spiritual energy within us. Th is spiritual energy is everywhere and connects all of humanity and creation.

My response to non-believers is simple. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by embracing love and spirituality.

If the decision-makers of the world actually believed in this then there would be more caring, sharing, and concern for humanity.

Love can make the world go around. We just have to give it a chance. Happy Valentine’s Day.

Alex Sangha, Delta

I READ JEFF NAGEL’S article on distracted driving (“Deadly driving habits,” Th e Leader, Feb. 4).

I fi nd it appalling that we continue the rheto-ric. Th e government fi nally introduced legisla-tion banning the use of cellphones and texting while driving. Of course, this should have been implemented from the beginning, but that would have required common sense which seems to be sorely lacking these days.

It’s true when they say that a lot of people are addicted to these devices, but I believe that government, police, ICBC and all parties have

to take a zero-tolerance position. Th ere are a number of people who believe ICBC should not provide insurance coverage to those who cause accidents while distracted. Th ere have also been million-dollar lawsuits against these drivers.

It is up to all of us to speak up. Th ese dis-tracted drivers are oblivious to the dangers and show a complete lack of respect to other drivers. We can’t keep allowing this to go on while people are being killed and maimed by these selfi sh people.

Th ey should not only be severely fi ned, but

also lose their insurance and be taken off our roads.

I also believe that car manufacturers have to be held accountable for technologies such as GPS, etc. and demonstrate that they are not distracting.

Th ey say there are too many rules and regula-tions but not in this case. All parties have a duty to protect society and in turn, protect them-selves and their loved ones.

F. Scarfe, Cloverdale

THE ROOM was full this week at the North Delta Area Plan Review meeting. People expressed concerns about many topics, but two issues kept recurring: what to do about density and the need for improved transit.

Obviously, the two topics are related – you need a certain amount of density to support a good transit system.

Th e main question however, is what kind of density will North Delta end up with?

If we try to preserve neighbour-hoods of big detached houses on big lots, we’ll end up with increased rental units creating den-sity – some legal and some illegal.

More people will face long-term renting if they want to live in part of a detached house in Delta.

Very few ordinary people, for example, can pay over $780,000 for a home, which is what the new Delsom detached homes are now selling for.

With land is so expensive all over Metro Vancouver, Delta needs a new type of home that ordinary young families can aff ord.

Four-storey or mid-rises along Scott Road may work for some retirees and single people, but many young ordinary families want ground-oriented living so they can enjoy a yard.

Townhouses are not the answer for everyone either.

Th ey’re not as aff ordable as their purchase price suggests because of strata fees, levies and the challenge of working within a strata council.

Since, according to the Delta

Housing Task Force, the average family size in Delta is now less than three, we need to try a hous-ing type that is extremely rare in Metro Vancouver, but which some designers, planners and environ-mentalists have been calling for decades: Smaller fee simple homes on smaller lots.

Th e Delta Housing Task Force Report pointed out that the many houses built in the ’60s, ’70s and ‘80s in Delta are about to be either demolished or extensively renovated. Now is a great time for Delta to embrace new ideas.

For example, someone who intended to demolish an older home could be encouraged to build three small, innovative homes in its place as a pilot project or even as part of a design competition.

If most retirees and empty-nesters could become potential micro-developers, we would not end up with “cookie cutter” small homes, but rather with a variety of small houses of diff erent types built over time by diff erent people.

Once a few of these units were actually built, people would be able to recognize the wisdom and beauty of smaller ground-oriented living.

Delta could become one of the most desirable places in Metro Vancouver for ordinary families to live in, if we’re willing to discover that small is beautiful when it comes to fee simple homes.

Kathleen HigginsNorth Delta

Few homes for the ordinary

Speak up against talking, texting on road

Replace the Pattullo

EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

A letter writer suggests that new neighbourhoods such as the Delsom community in North Delta are too expensive for regular families to afford.

In love’s embrace

Canadian education

doesn’t compare

THE RECENT column by Tom Fletcher refl ects what I have been saying for many, many years.

It is time people wise up and no longer believe the lies told by the B.C. Teachers’ Federation that their priority is our children’s education instead of their paycheques.

I am a classic example of how low our level of education has fallen.

I was raised in Holland and became a high school drop-out in Grade 10 having very poor grades.

At age 42, I was required to present a Grade 12 Equivalence Certifi cate to enter my compa-ny’s machinist-tool and diemaker apprenticeship.

Without attending any more classes, as suggested by Vancouver Vocational Institute, I passed all tests “with fl ying colours.” Another test showed that my intelligence rated in the top fi ve per cent of Canadians.

All through my fi ve-year appren-ticeship I was in the top three of my class joined by another appren-tice of the same country.

Both of us were amazed that we only needed half the time than others (of which, some had just completed high school) to fi nish our assignments.

How poorly our children are educated... I found out earlier when my daughter started algebra and trigonometry in Grade 11, something I started back home in Grade 7 – as well as French, Eng-lish, German and Dutch.

I further attended 18 diff erent compulsory subjects each week, including, book-keeping, three hours of P.E. and more.

Our seven subjects each day were 55 minutes long with a fi ve-minute class change, making it seven hours of learning each day with lots of homework for almost all subjects as well.

All this is a far cry for the part time our students attend schools in B.C. and the poor education they receive, including many of the useless subjects they are allowed to choose.

Pieter SpierenburgSurrey

Write to [email protected]

Letters to the editor mustidentify writers by propername, and provide addressand phone numbers forverification. The Leaderreserves the right to edit forbrevity, clarity and legality.

LETTERSFriday, February 11, 2011 Surrey/North Delta Leader 7

Cllr. Heather King, Mayor Lois E. Jackson, Cllr. Anne PetersonCllrs. Scott Hamilton, Ian Paton, Robert Campbell, Bruce McDonald

Sungod Recreation Centre ExpansionMayor Lois E. Jackson and Delta Council in partnership with

Western Economic Diversifi cation Canada are pleased to invite you to the Grand Opening of the Sungod Recreation

Centre Expansion

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

Grand Opening

Saturday, February 12, 2011 Offi cial ceremonies at 1:00pm

7815 112 Street, Delta, BC

Admission is free for all Sungod Recreation Centre drop-in activities on February 12 from 8am to 9pm. Drop by for sample classes, fi tness challenges, prize

draws, demonstrations, refreshments and more! Youth 13 to 18 years old are invited to a free event

just for them from 9pm to 10:30pm.

CONNECTING SENIORS TO RESOURCES IN THE COMMUNITY

www.surrey.ca

Join us for a FREE workshop that offers seniors with an opportunity to meet some key representatives in our community, who will provide information to help you access resources such as,

• health services• housing• transportation• safety• new immigrant services• outreach services and programs• recreation and more

Light refreshments and participant door prizes!

Pre-registration required - 604-501-5100 These workshops are offered through collaboration and the support of,

• Union of British Columbia Municipalities – Age Friendly Community Grant• City of Surrey • Surrey Seniors Community Planning Table – funded by United Way of the

Lower Mainland• Surrey Public Library

Thursday, February 17, 201110:00am-12:00noonStrawberry Hill Library (7399 - 122 Street)Registration #4245527

Wednesday, March 9, 201110:00am-12:00noonFleetwood Library (15996 - 84 Avenue)Registration #4245528

Presenters will includeWhite Rock/Surrey Come Share SocietyDIVERSEcityRCMP-Crime PreventionCity of Surrey - Recreation ServicesSurrey Public LibraryCanadian Mental Health

www.arthritis.ca

The Arthritis Society of BC & Yukon acknowledges thefinancial assistance of the Province of BC to support this program.

TO REGISTER CALL 604.714.5550

DATE: FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 14 (Four consecutive Mondays)

TIME: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM

VENUE: DELTA HOSPITAL, LADNER 5800 MOUNTAINVIEW BOULEVARD (Education conference room)

COST: $40 (Includes comprehensive manual)

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by Kristine Salzmann

THE AVERAGE Delta hom-eowner will pay an additional $115 in fees and taxes this year.

A Delta resident with a home assessed at $536,000 in 2011 will pay about $55 more in property taxes, as well as $60 more for utilities.

On Monday, Delta council approved staff ’s 2011 fi nan-cial plan and an overall tax increase of 2.98 per cent.

Th e hike includes a 2.48-per-cent increase for general municipal services and a 0.5-per-cent increase for additional police staffi ng.

Delta’s director of fi nance Karl Preuss said staff origi-nally presented a higher tax increase but council asked them to revisit it.

Th e $250-million fi nancial plan for 2011 includes $164 million budgeted for operat-ing costs and $86 million for the capital plan.

Of the capital costs, just under $59 million is bud-geted for new infrastructure projects, including energy and greenhouse gas emission reductions at the Ladner Leisure Centre, South Delta Recreation Centre gym refurbishment, a facility for the Delta Community Animal Shelter (which is looking for a new home away from the incoming South Fraser Perimeter Road), and funding toward Ladner Harbour sedi-ment management.

Th e remaining $27 million is set for already approved

projects continuing from past years.

Mayor Lois Jackson noted many of these infrastructure projects take advantage of stimulus funding from senior levels of government last year, allowing Delta to spend “one-third dol-lars” on projects it would have had to undertake eventu-ally.

Delta will also be dipping into its surplus to take advantage of early debt payout opportunities for money borrowed for drainage issues in 2001 and 2002.

Preuss said in his report to council the move means Delta can pay off its debt by 2018, fi ve years ahead of schedule.

Coun. Bruce McDonald said that would be a “really major achievement,” recalling Delta was $68 million in debt when he joined council in 1988.

Council plans to continue its “pay-as-you-go” policy established in 2002 of no new external debt for capital projects.

Some of Delta’s increased costs at the operating level are due to the municipality’s new legal secondary suite

regulation program, increas-ing safety standards at aquatic facilities, and police staffi ng.

As for utilities, water, sewer and solid waste rates jumped from $800 for a single family home in 2010 to $860 this year, said Preuss.

Of that $60, he said $50 is driven by regional increases and $10 at the municipal level due to infl a-tion and contrac-tual obligations.

Jackson said costly regional projects such as upgrading two sewage treatment plants (Lions Gate and Iona Island) and a senior government-mandated new water fi ltration system means regional costs will be passed on for years to come.

At the meet-ing Delta staff also estimated tax and utility rate increases for 2012 to 2015 – 2.5 to three per cent and $45 to $50 per year,

respectively – based on anticipated needs, contract commitments, inflation, new growth estimates, and Metro Vancouver’s long range plan used to project regional costs for utilities.

[email protected]

Delta residents to see 2.98% tax increaseHomeowners to shell out $60 extra for utilities


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by Kevin Diakiw

BOB BOSE said rumours of his political demise have been greatly exaggerated.

It’s long been thought, and recently published, that the veteran Surrey councillor will not run in this November’s civic election.

It’s patently wrong, says Bose.“It’s absolutely untrue, I’ve

made my commitment to the Surrey Civic Coalition (SCC) and I’ll be seeking their support,” Bose said.

Th eir support is a given, as the party recently voted to allow incumbents and uncontested nomination.

Bose confesses that acting as sole opposition on council takes a toll.

“It’s very exhausting, because there’s no let up,” Bose said. “Th ere’s nobody to tag-team with you.”

Nonetheless, he’ll keep at it because he sees there’s still work to do.

“It’s still a challenge for me, and as long as it’s a challenge, I can keep going,” Bose said.

His party, the left -leaning SCC, took a hit last week when two members of the party quit to join a new coalition on the board

of education called Surrey First Education.

Bose said the party still has tremendous interest and good candidates in the running for next month’s nomination.

“Surrey Civic Coalition is going to do just fi ne I think,” Bose said.

A healthy democratic system needs an eff ective opposition to ensure mat-ters are properly debated, he said. It’s a concept he

believes the public understands, and points out there may be some “surprises” in the Novem-ber election.

[email protected]

Bose committed to SCCLongtime councillor will run in November


by Kristine Salzmann

THE CANDIDATES who spent the most campaigning during last fall’s municipal byelec-tion in Delta received the most votes at the polls.

New Coun. Ian Paton, who got 33.89 per cent of the vote, was backed by the Delta Indepen-dent Voters’ Association (DIVA), an electoral organization which also supports Mayor Lois Jackson, Coun. Scott Hamilton, and Coun. Robert Campbell.

DIVA received $41,050 in campaign contributions for Paton from numerous donors, including $3,000 from Alpha Aviation, $2,000 from Westshore Terminals, Talisman Homes, Millenium Pacifi c Greenhouses, and Highmark Homes and $1,000 from Shato Holdings, among oth-ers. Many smaller dona-tions (up to $500) were made by people and businesses in the local farming community.

DIVA’s expenses totaled $38,167.42.

Candidate Sylvia Bishop, who placed second with 27.28 per cent of the vote, received a total of $33,969.52 in campaign contributions, with the largest contributions coming from herself ($5,258.76) and CUPE B.C. ($5,900), which is listed as a campaign organizer.

She also received many small contribu-tions from a long list of individual donors,

including $100 from Delta-South MLA Vicki Huntington, $200 from Delta-North MLA Guy Gentner, and $200 from the grassroots organization Save the Southlands.

Th e remaining candidates’ fi nancial disclosures, in order of how they did at the polls, were as follows:

• Maria DeVries – 2,176 votes, $20,718.34 in contributions ($16,711.91 from herself), $17,799.12 in expenses.

• Sandeep Pandher – 1,590 votes, $14,025.59 contributions and expenses.

• Amy Ghuman Sara – 1,441 votes, $8,650 in contributions, $8,472.55 in expenses.

• Kathleen Higgins – 1,137 votes, $2,675 in contributions, $2,819.15 in expenses.

• Peter Harms – 164 votes, $4,182.19 in con-tributions and expenses (all out of pocket).

• Ray Robinson – 82 votes, zero in contribu-tions/expenses.

It’s debatable whether the amount of money spent during an election is directly related to electoral success.

In Richmond’s last municipal election, candidate Cynthia Chen spent almost $40,000 but failed to win a seat on council, although other successful candi-dates had more modest budgets.

Every candidate is required to submit a campaign fi nancing disclosure statement within 120 days of the

general election. All statements are now available on the Corpo-ration of Delta web site (visit http://elections.corp.delta.bc.ca).

[email protected]

Delta byelection results mirror

spendingLast fall’s campaign fi nancial numbers out

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by Jeff Nagel

TRANSLINK MAY install digital billboards on some of its properties to pull in more cash.

Th e idea is under consideration by the TransLink board, which was recently briefed on the potential.

Spokesman Ken Hardie said the transportation authority will look at what locations might be suit-able for billboards, particularly electronic ones.

“We owe it to everybody to have a good look at it,” he said. “Every dollar we raise that way is a dol-lar we don’t have to raise from taxes and fares.”

TransLink already raises at least $9 million a year through advertising but aims to pull in even more.

LED billboards have brought big-screen video-style outdoor advertising to select spots in Vancou-ver and the North Shore.

Th e City of Surrey has also approved digital bill-boards for the approaches to some of its bridges.

Hardie stressed the concept is in its early stages and had no details on how much revenue could be earned or where TransLink might install billboards.

“We have many, many locations where there’s high traffi c, with many people going by,” he said.

But TransLink could conceivably look at park-

and-ride lots, exteriors of SkyTrain stations and even places where overhead rapid transit guideways cross major roads.

Canada Line operators previously sought to install digital billboards outside rapid transit sta-tions in Richmond, but the idea was rejected in 2009 by council, with the mayor calling the displays hazardous to vehicle traffi c.

Th e Richmond proposal involved 10-by-10 foot LED screens at two stations as well as 360-degree digital information kiosks at ground level.

Existing displays in Metro Vancouver include 11-by-22 foot LED billboards outside BC Place Stadium and larger 14-by-48 foot displays installed by the Squamish Nation on reserve land at the approaches to the Burrard and Lions Gate bridges.

Lamar Transit Advertising president Byron Montgomery confi rmed he is advising TransLink on the matter but could not comment further.

TransLink also recently added advertising to its monthly transit passes.

Hardie said riders “grumbled a bit” but the ads bring in $84,000 a year, enough to pay for the print-ing of the passes.

[email protected]

Billboards eyed by cash-hungry TransLink

High-traffi c spots could help tap advertising dollars


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by Jeff Nagel

KWANTLEN Polytechnic University students have voted 65 per cent in favour of adopting a TransLink U-Pass, but with a major wrinkle.

Th ey intend to run their own shuttle ser-vice between the four Kwantlen campuses in Richmond, Langley and Surrey (Newton and Cloverdale) – paid for through an add-on fee that conveys other benefi ts as well.

Th eir planned MultiPass would cost Kwantlen students $40 a month, with $30 of that going to TransLink. Besides unlimited regular transit service and the inter-campus shuttle, students would get a gym membership, a delivery discount on organic food and access to on-campus car rent-als.

Kwantlen Student Association spokesman Nathan Griffi ths said the shuttle will cost an estimated $500,000 a year but is critical to the plan working.

“It’s going to revo-lutionize the culture on campus,” he said.

“TransLink has been unable or unwilling to fi ll that need and the student association has stepped up.”

Kwantlen students previously complained TransLink service was too ineff ective south of the Fraser to make the standard $30-a-month TransLink U-Pass attractive enough.

Th ey even staged a beat-the-bus race last fall that saw a runner go from campus to campus faster than a student who took the bus.

Now that the Kwantlen referendum has passed, the KSA is aiming to have the U-Pass in place by May and the Multipass com-ponents, including the shuttle, ready for next September.

TransLink spokes-man Ken Hardie said TransLink isn’t yet in a position to off er enhanced service to serve Kwantlen students but applauded their ingenuity in craft ing an enhanced pass.

“Th ey get full marks for creativity and think-ing beyond the box on that one,” he said.

Kwantlen is the

last major institution to adopt the U-Pass, ending fears that its stu-dents might be left out.

Students at Vancou-ver Community Col-lege, Douglas College, Emily Carr University of Art and Design and BCIT have all voted already to adopt the U-Pass, now reduced in price to $30 a month aft er the province mandated a standard, consistent rate for all.

Th e institutions that already have the U-Pass – Langara, Capilano University, UBC and SFU – will have to vote again before September to adopt the new system.

For UBC and SFU students, it will mean an increase in the monthly price they pay, from around $25 to $30.

Hardie said Trans-Link is tightening up administration of the passes to prevent abuse.

“We had experienced a lot of misuse of passes, students selling them, passes being reported lost and then replaced and then the suppos-edly lost passes showing up in circulation some-place else.”

Instead of one U-Pass good for an entire term, students will now get a series of monthly passes that they’ll display along with their student card.

Th at will change once TransLink’s smart card system arrives in 2013.

By then, student cards will include a U-Pass chip that will be detected by the new system.

[email protected]

Kwantlen students vote for customized U-Pass

Will run own inter-campus shuttle


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ANNOUNCEMENTAs of March 1st, 2011, I will no longer be practising at Central City Medical Clinic. Patients who I have been seeing can continue to attend Central City or seek care elsewhere. Patient charts will be kept at Central City. I appreciate being able to contribute to your care and wish youwell.

Dr. Laura Johnson

MIDDLE EAST CONFLICTwith Bible in hand

Did you know the Bible has a lot to say aboutconfl ict in the Middle East and how

God is about to solve it with the return of Jesus Christ?

Jerusalem is about to become His capital city. It’s all in the Bible!

You are invited to hear a talk on this vital topic on

Sunday, February 13th at 6:30pm at the Christadelphian Hall,

corner of 96th Avenue and 156th Street, in Surrey. - If the Lord wills

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Th e group of doctors, nurses and support staff volunteer to provide free reconstructive plas-tic surgery for cleft lip and palate deformities to children in need.

Led by plastic and reconstructive surgeon Dr. Kimit Rai since the non-profi t society’s formation in 1998, ORC has performed surgeries on more than 1,800 children in 28 mis-sions in countries such as Cambodia, India, Mexico, the Philippines and Lebanon.

Each mission involves the coordination of surgeons, pediatricians, anesthesiologists, nurses (pre-op, OR and recovery) and support staff , along with the shipping surgical equip-ment, lights, anesthesia machines and drugs, antibiotics and other supplies.

Most recently, the mission coordinator was Surrey nurse Rema Nair.

Last year’s China mis-sion came with its own set of unique challenges.

Hundreds of patients showed up at the hospi-tal, which kept society chairperson John Buis busy taking photos of the babies and children to keep track of the faces during in-take

and post-op.Translation, name and

pronunciation diffi cul-ties made it necessary to use numbers.

Baby #22, for instance, had a bilateral cleft lip as well as a cleft palate that will require more surgery in the future.

Quick to smile before the surgery, the young-ster woke up from the two-hour surgery look-ing confused but with only a couple of small scars on his upper lip.

Some patients required more than one surgery over the course

of the 10 days.Th e mission was so

successful, says Rai, that the Chinese hospital asked ORC to return to teach local doctors and nurses how to do their own surgeries.

Before and after photos of a cleft lip patient from an earlier ORC

mission to India.

OPERATION RAINBOW CANADA

From page 1

Surgery: Cleft plates, lips fi xed for 1,800 children over 12 years

PHOTOS BY GARY HANNEY

Dr. Kimit Rai (above, right) operates on the cleft lip of Baby #22 (right).

CONTINUED / Page 13

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Buis, a handlebar-moustacheoed 34-year member of the RCMP – who coincidentally was promoted to Staff -Sergeant/Major while airborne on the way to China – became involved with ORC through his own need for reconstruc-tive surgery.

Buis was shot in both thighs while on duty in Burnaby in 1979 and required seven surgeries over the next decade – all performed by Rai, who worked at Royal Colum-bian Hospital.

Th e two got to know each other well over the years.

Buis’ experience with two United Nations missions in Bosnia and East Timor would help ORC deal with bureaucracy and logis-tics in two of its latest missions.

Rai, a Malaysian Army surgeon in the 1960s, turned to recon-structive surgery aft er meeting a Canadian doctor and getting a fel-lowship in the specialty in a Canadian hospital.

In the early ‘90s, Rai travelled with a fellow surgeon on an American mission to the Philippines.

“We did some sur-geries on cleft lip and palate patients and I felt really charged up,” he says in his Vancouver offi ce. “I felt really good at fi xing children.”

A year later, he con-vinced four Canadian nurses to come with the same American group.

Over time, he real-ized he could push the Canadian medical community to better represent itself.

Several years and many discussions later, ORC was founded – supported by fundrais-ing and volunteers.

So far, two 10-day missions have taken

place each year, but that may soon be reduced to just one due to a com-bination of the stressful nature of the missions and a lack of money.

Each trip costs about $28,000 in supplies alone, and up to $70,000 including plane tickets, food and accommoda-tions (if the latter two are not provided by the host country, which is sometimes the case).

Oft en, ORC supplies are left in the hospital for locals to use once the team departs.

In one case, surgi-cal drapes were left as sheets on the bare-wire post-op beds in a primitive Cambodian hospital.

Just one mission, in Indonesia in 2009, would be described as unsuccessful.

“Everything was organized and we were ready to oper-ate, but somehow the local anesthesiologists couldn’t get along,” explains Rai. “Th ere was friction between our doctors and their doctors.”

Aft er not being able to get permission to be responsible for the

patients, the ORC group took the next fl ight out.

“Out of 28 missions, I don’t think one failure is too bad,” says Rai.

In general, the Cana-dian volunteers have been welcomed with

open arms – followed by post-surgery smiles.

“When we go to the countries, we teach (medical staff ) pediatrics, we teach them nursing, we teach them how to operate, we teach them post-operative recovery. We also take our own residents who are training in plastic surgery from Canada to learn, so there’s an education component to that.”

Gratitude for ORC volunteers has been shown in many

diff erent ways: A lot of toasting took place

in China. In Mexico, they received wrapped gift s. In India, they

were hugged oft en. In the Philippines, they got baskets of fruits and vegetables. And in Lebanon came pista-chios.

“Th ey’re very pleased to see you because you’re treating their children,” says Rai.

“Th ey were tickled pink to have us there,” volunteer videographer Gary Hanney said of the China mission.

In March, Operation Rainbow returns for a second time to the Himalayas.

For more information or learn how you can sponsor a smile, visit http://operationrain-bowcanada.com

[email protected]

surreyleader.com

video-online]

Burnaby RCMP S/Sgt./Maj. John Buis, with his Chinese counterpart, National Police Supervisor (Class II) Wei Lin, director of the Mountain Meng Police Station.

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Clockwise from top: A view of Linyi city from the hospital’s top fl oor, the partially fi xed webbed fi ngers of a patient and Surrey nurse and ORC mission coordinator Rema Nair.

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Jeff Nagel

INDERJIT Singh Reyat is appealing his conviction and nine-year sentence for perjury in the Air India bombing trial that ended with the acquittal of his two alleged co-conspirators.

He was the only person ever convicted and jailed in Canada in connection with the

1985 bombings that killed 329 passengers on Air India fl ight 182 over the Atlantic Ocean and two baggage handlers at a Tokyo airport.

Reyat, the admitted bomb maker, was sup-posed to testify for the Crown at the 2005 trial of Ripudaman Singh

Malik, the millionaire founder of the Surrey Khalsa School and the Surrey-based Khalsa Credit Union, and co-accused Ajaib Singh Bagri, a sawmill worker from Kamloops.

Reyat was found to have lied 19 times under oath in the trial

in an attempt to hide his knowledge of the conspiracy.

He had already served 10 years for manslaughter in the deaths of the Tokyo baggage handlers and a further fi ve years for manslaughter and aid-ing in the construction

of a bomb in the fl ight 182 bombing.

B.C. Supreme Court Justice Mark McEwan said Reyat’s testimony “imparted nothing of assistance” and the eff ect of his perjury on the outcome of the Air India trial is “incalcu-lable.”

Because of the lack of certainty of what might have happened had he testifi ed truthfully, the judge said, he could not hand down the maxi-mum 14-year sentence for perjury. Reyat made a statement of regret at his sentencing.

“No words in any language can ever bring closure to those who have lost loved ones as a result of the Air India and Narita tragedies,” he said.

Reyat got credit for time served in custody, reducing his sentence to seven years and seven months.

[email protected]

Bomb maker appeals perjury convictionReyat was sentenced to nine years for lying at Air India trial


Trial orderedHusband accused of killing

Tejinder Dhanoaby Sheila Reynolds

A SURREY man has been ordered to stand trial in con-nection with the alleged murder of his wife last year.

Tejinder Kaur Dhanoa, 32, was initially reported missing in early January, 2010. Th e police investiga-tion led to a home in the 13000 block of English Place in the Newton area, not far from Kwantlen Polytechnic University. Th e woman was found dead at the home.

Kamaljit Singh Dhanoa, 33, was arrested shortly aft er and charged with second-degree murder. At the time, police said it was a case of a domestic dispute that turned violent.

Th e trial was ordered following a preliminary hear-ing of the evidence in Surrey Provincial Court that concluded last week. Th e case will be heard in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster. A hearing to set the trial schedule is slated for March 10.

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by Kevin Diakiw

OUT OF 43 police complaints requiring action last year, seven of them were regarding Delta’s municipal force.

Th e Offi ce of the Police Com-plaints Commissioner released its annual report showing that it reviewed 958 complaints about police conduct in all municipal (non-RCMP) police forces last year.

Most of those complaints were for excessive force (mostly without a weapon, followed by use of an impact weapon, pepper spray, Taser and hand-cuff s).

Th at was followed by complaints of oppres-sive or abusive conduct, inadequate investiga-tion, rude behaviour and unlaw-ful arrest.

Of the 43 complaints con-cluded last year, the seven in the Delta Police Department (DPD) included the following:

• Offi cer failed to properly control his police dog, resulting in a bite to the complainant’s upper thigh. It resulted in a writ-ten reprimand.

• Offi cer unlawfully searched a complainant’s vehicle. Th e offi cer received a verbal reprimand.

• Offi cer unlawfully searched a vehicle and used off ensive and abusive language with the

complainant. Offi cer had to take search and seizure training and received managerial direction.

• Offi cer conducted an unlaw-ful search of a vehicle, but was directed to by a senior offi cer. He received advice regarding future conduct.

• Offi cer failed to fully inves-tigate a drunk driving off ense

involving another member. Resulted in a written reprimand.

• While off -duty, an offi cer was involved in a minor motor vehicle accident and given a 24-hour roadside suspension. Result was a two-day suspension without pay and direction to attend professional counselling.

• Offi cer pointed his service revolver at

a driver during a traffi c dispute. Result was a written reprimand.

Sgt. Sharlene Brooks, media spokesperson for the DPD, said the report shows there’s a healthy set of checks and balances.

“Obviously, police offi cers are held to a higher standard, which we understand and accept,” Brooks said. Given the off enses listed, she said, it gives the DPD the opportunity to off er further training and development of the offi cers.

Delta had the second-highest number of complaints of the cit-ies listed in the report.

Vancouver’s police department had 12 actionable complaints last year, New Westminster faced fi ve, Victoria, Saanich and West Vancouver all had four, the Transit Police had three, Central Saanich had two and Nelson and Abbotsford both had one.

Separately, Th e Leader has obtained fi gures from the Com-mission for Public Complaints against the RCMP.

In 2010, preliminary fi gures indicate there are 116 complaints against the Surrey detachment. Th ose numbers oft en contain more than one allegation per incident, and unlike the above numbers for Delta, are not inves-tigated as of yet.

Th e bulk of those allegations were neglect of duty (41 allega-tions), improper attitude (40), oppressive conduct (29) and 21 allegations of improper use of force.

Th e provincewide total was 249 complaints against the RCMP for improper use of force.

RCMP Asst. Comm. Fraser MacRae said while he’d rather have no complaints, he’s not con-cerned about Surrey’s numbers.

Surrey has close to a mil-lion contacts with the public annually, “many times could be described as adversarial situ-ations,” MacRae said. “People have a high expectation of pro-fessionalism from police, and so they should.”

[email protected]

Police complaints report released

Vancouver tops with 12, followed by seven in Delta

Sgt. Sharlene Brooks


EVENTSFOR A FULL LISTING OF EVENTS, T IMES AND LOCATIONS GO TO WWW.SURREY.CA/EVENTS

Graduation Through the Ages Surrey MuseumThe celebration of high school graduation has become a rite of passage in modern times. Explore the significance of high-school graduation from pioneer times until the present. This exhibit will bring together community memories, photos and clothing from the last one hundred years, taking a close look at the importance of fashion and the impact of ethnic customs. For more info call 604-592-6956.

Valentine’s Storytime and Crafts Thurs, Feb 11 – Mon, Feb 14 | Surrey LibrariesChildren are invited to drop-in to Surrey Libraries to participate in free Valentine’s Day activities. Visit www.surreylibraries.ca and click on ‘Kids’ Space’ for dates, times and locations.

Coppelia Sat, Feb 12, 7:30pm | Arts Centre Main StageA Ballet Jorgen Canada production. This enchanting classic takes us to the magical world of Dr. Coppelius, the eccentric village toy-maker in search of the perfect partner. He creates Coppélia, a dancing doll so beautiful that one of the local villagers falls in love with her. Infused with festive dancing, Coppélia entertains the audience from the secret laboratory of Dr. Coppelius to the final joyous wedding celebration! Order tickets online at www.surrey.ca or by phone 604-501-5566.

Heritage Sites Bus Tour Sat, Feb 19, 11am – 4pm | Historic Stewart FarmJourney into the past and celebrate Surrey’s history! Get a special glimpse into Surrey’s unique architectural, natural and cultural sites with three heritage experts. Learn about heritage planning, significance, value and character of protected sites then return to the Historic Stewart Farm for tea. Cost is $18, 16yrs+, space is limited, please pre-register at 604-592-6956.

Birding Walk Sat, Feb 19, 9 – 11am | Mud Bay Park Bird watching is an ever-changing adventure! Become familiar with many of the bird species in Surrey and the habitats they call home, improve your identification skills and find answers to your birding questions. Birding is a great way to get out and explore Surrey’s parks. Drop-in. For more info email [email protected] or call 604-501-5158.

Winterfest Sat, Feb 26, 12noon – 10pm | Central City Mall Plaza Surrey WinterFest features a great talent line up including headliners Hot Hot Heat and Kyprios. Check out additional performances by Shaun Verreault of Wide Mouth Mason, Stef Lang, Dr. Strangelove, and the Surrey City Orchestra. Dance performances include sets by Project Soul, E3-Elite Bhangra, and the return of the Surrey Celebration Dance Team. For more info www.surrey.ca/winterfest

For current career opportunitiesplease visit www.surrey.ca/careers

COUNCIL MEETINGSMonday, Feb 14 No meetings

Monday, Feb 21 No meetings

WEEKS OF FEB 11 - FEB 24

11100

CITY NEWSFree Museum Admission in 2011The Friends of the Surrey Museum & Archives Society have generously sponsored Museum admissions in 2011 through endowment fund income. Visit the Museum galleries for free, or give a donation to the Museum Endowment Fund. For more info 604-592-6956.

Free Home Fire Inspections Surrey Fire Service offers free home fire inspections. For more information on how to book your inspection visit www.surrey.ca/fireservice

SURREY’S

events & info in your city

www.surrey.ca

The Corporation of Delta4500 Clarence Taylor CrescentDelta BC V4K 3E2

Celebrate Delta’s Heritage February 21 through 27

Heritage Award PresentationsJoin Mayor Lois E. Jackson as she presents the prestigious Award of Merit bronze plaque at: The Seymour Huff Residence and Barn (Wellbrook Winery) 4626 88 Street Monday, February 21, 2011 at 11:00amAward of Merit and Friends of Heritage Award Certificate presentations will take place at the: Regular Meeting of Council Monday, February 21 at 7:00pm Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre 11760 - 88 Avenue, North Delta.Heritage Week Display In keeping with the provincially chosen theme for Heritage Week 2011: “A Century of Conservation: Parks and Protected Areas” to honour the centennial of B.C. Parks, the Heritage Advisory Commission is hosting displays from a number of community organizations focusing on Delta's heritage related to parks, recreation, and conservation. Displays will be available for public viewing at Municipal Hall from the afternoon of Monday, February 21 to Friday, February 25, 2011, during regular opening hours. The Delta Museum and Archives will also be hosting a display at the North Delta Recreation Centre focusing on climate change and its impacts on Delta. Come out and enjoy Heritage Week in Delta! Heritage Commission Scholarship Once again the Commission is pleased to offer this Scholarship which is awarded to a student who resides in Delta and is graduating from high school and who demonstrates an interest in local or regional heritage. This award of $750.00 is applied to post-secondary studies.For more information, please contact Delta’s Community Planning & Development Department: Tel: 604-946-3380. Email: [email protected] Website: www.corp.delta.bc.ca

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by Jeff Nagel

JUSTICE BRUCE COHEN will have an extra 14 months to get to the bottom of the mystery of the dwindling Fraser River sockeye salmon.

His inquiry into the downturn has been granted an extension, with a fi nal report now due by June 30, 2012 instead of this spring.

Cohen cited the complexity of the commission’s work, the diffi cult and time-consuming document disclosure process and large number of participants in obtaining more time.

Th e commission’s budget is also increasing, from $14 million to an estimated $25 million.

Hearings are now slated to run until at least September.

Th e commissioner is to make recommendations on improv-

ing the future sustainability of the sockeye fi shery, including potential changes in policies, practices and procedures of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO).

Th e delay has caused anger among First Nations that are close to treaties that can’t be concluded until the federal gov-ernment signs off on guaranteed shares of the salmon fi shery.

Six treaty tables where agreements-in-principle are close are in limbo because Ottawa won’t fi nalize treaty fi shing rights until it receives Cohen’s fi ndings, according to Sophie Pierre, chief commissioner of the B.C. Treaty Commission.

“Because of the delay, what we’re concerned about is the growing debt First Nations are facing,” she said, referring to the loans aboriginal groups must

incur to cover their negotiating costs.

“We have First Nations negotiating tables that are fast approaching the tipping point where what they’re going to get in terms of a cash off er for self-government is going to be less than what they owe for going through these negotiations. So what’s the point?”

Th e judicial inquiry was called aft er the collapse of the 2009 sockeye run, when just over a million fi sh returned, about a tenth the expected number.

A huge return in 2010 of around 30 million Fraser sock-eye is thought by most experts to be an anomaly, possibly due to an Alaskan volcano fertil-izing the ocean and supercharg-ing the food supply for juvenile salmon.

[email protected]

Cohen salmon probe deadline extended

Delay affects First Nations aiming to sign treaties


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Let’s discuss the future of North Delta – we need your input!

Join Mayor Lois E. Jackson at a series of Town Hall

Meetings in North Delta. Your input at these meetings

will help guide the future of North Delta and how our

community evolves.

The Town Hall Meetings will provide information on

the upcoming North Delta Area Plan Review including

the proposed timeline for 2011/2012 and topics

associated with the Plan Review.

Date, Time and Location

6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Feb. 15th > North Delta Recreation Centre

11415 84th Avenue, Delta, BC

Feb. 16th > Sungod Recreation Centre

7815 112th Street, Delta, BC

North Delta Area Plan An Overview

The last major update to the North Delta Area Plan

took place in 1995. A comprehensive review and

update to the Plan is needed to reflect how the North

Delta community has evolved, address emerging

issues and guide future growth and development.

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The Corporation of Delta, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2 www.corp.delta.bc.ca

Town Hall Meeting Schedule

Open House Segment

6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Staff from a number of municipal departments will be present

to answer questions and provide information on topics relevant

to the North Delta community and upcoming North Delta Area

Plan Review including:

requirements

Question & Answer Session with Mayor Jackson 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

An opportunity for residents to ask questions and provide

feedback related to the future of their community and the

upcoming North Delta Area Plan Review.

We need your participation at these meetings to help identify

priorities and guide policies for the North Delta Area Plan

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(604) 946-3210 or email [email protected]

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Black Press

CAN THE NATURAL electricity found in electric eels be con-verted into enough usable energy to power iPods, BlackBerrys or even laptops?

Th at is the question posed by Jiwan Toor, a 16-year-old Grade 11 student at Fleetwood Park Secondary.

Toor is the second semi-fi nalist selected in the Choose Science, Go Far, Win Big contest, held by the B.C. government’s Year of Science program.

Based on the popular TV show MythBusters, the Year of Science video contest asked young people to upload videos of their ideas

for science experiments or myths to be tested.

Toor, one of six eventual semi-fi nalists, loaded his video idea onto www.youtube.com/yearofsciencebc

“Is there a way to convert this natural, beautiful way of electric-

ity and transfer it into a source that we could use it into to power our

devices?” Toor asks in the one-and-a-half-minute

video.Using special abdominal

organs, electric eels are capable of producing a shock of up to 500 volts and one ampere of current (500 watts).

Toor’s experiment, in which conductors will be put into water to capture the energy the eels produce, will be carried out at the Vancouver Aquarium over

the next few weeks.Th e grand prize in the contest

is a $25,000 scholarship. Semi-fi nalists automatically receive $250.

“Jiwan’s idea raises some inter-esting points for discussion, and that’s what the Year of Science is all about,” said B.C. Minister of Science and Universities Ida Chong.

“We want to encourage young people to think about issues of importance to them, ask questions and look for answers. Th at’s how we encourage them to become the next generation of B.C. scientists and innovators that are so important to B.C’s future.”

For more information on entering the contest, go to www.yearofsciencebc.ca/contest

[email protected]

Project’s the eel dealA Fleetwood Secondary student shows energetic

imagination in a video science contest

A look at leadershipSitting next to District Elementary Student Leadership Committee member and Bear Creek Elementary school principal Carrie Burton (left), youth activists Matthew and Michael Warnock address a crowd of about 500 Surrey students during ‘The Leader in You’ Elementary Student Leadership Conference at the Bell Performing Arts Centre on Tuesday morning. EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

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The Corporation of Delta4500 Clarence Taylor CrescentDelta BC V4K 3E2www.corp.delta.bc.ca

Public HearingThe Municipal Council of The Corporation of Delta will hold a Public Hearing, in accordance with the Local Government Act, to consider the following proposed projects and related applications:

Date: Tuesday, February 22, 2011 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Council Chamber Delta Municipal Hall 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2

A Council meeting is scheduled to immediately follow this Public Hearing in the event Council wishes to give further consideration to any projects at that time.

Additional Information

Additional information, copies of the bylaws, supporting staff reports, and any relevant background documentation may be inspected until Tuesday, February 22, 2011.

Municipal Community Planning Hall: and Development Department Website: www.corp.delta.bc.ca Email: [email protected] Phone: 604.946.3380 Hours: 8:00 am to 4:45 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Thursday

▼ Project No. 1: Application for Zoning Map Amendment (File No. LU006119)

Location: A portion of the Boundary Bay Airport lands at the south-west corner of Ottawa Street and King Street, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 1

Applicant: TGL Holdings (Todd Lewendon)

Telephone: 604.230.8465

Proposal: Application for zoning bylaw amendment to extend the light industrial and business park use area at the Boundary Bay Airport in order to allow an auto parts warehouse and distribution operation on the subject lands.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977”

Amendment Bylaw No. 6911

To amend Schedule L pertaining to the I8 Airport Terminal Zone in the “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by extending the light industrial and business park use area to include the subject lands.

Staff Contact Barry Konkin 604.946.3334

Web Location Regular Meeting: February 7, 2011 E.06

▼ Project No. 2: Application for Official Community Plan Amendment, Rezoning and Development Variance Permit (File No. LU005993)

Location: 11941 80 Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 2

Applicant: Barnett Dembek Architects Inc.

Telephone: 604.597.7100

Proposal: Application for Official Community Plan Amendment, Land Use Contract Discharge, Rezoning, Development Permit and Development Variance Permit to allow construction of a 5-storey mixed-use building that would include three commercial units on the main floor and 131 residential units, along with underground parking and indoor and outdoor amenity space.

“The Corporation of Delta Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 3950, 1985” Amendment Bylaw No. 6930

To amend the land use designation for the subject property in Schedule A from Multi-Unit Residential to Mixed-Use, and in Schedule C.1 North Delta Area Plan from Mixed-Use (North Delta) 1 to Mixed-Use (North Delta) 4.

Land Use Contract Discharge Bylaw No. 6931

To discharge Land Use Contract 76-38 from the subject property.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” Amendment Bylaw No. 6932

To amend the “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property as Comprehensive Development (CD) Zone No. 399.

Development Permit LU005993

To regulate the form and character of the proposed development and ensure consistency with the Scott Road Corridor Development Permit Area Guidelines.

Development Variance Permit LU005993

To vary Section 914 of the “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by reducing the special setback requirement from the centre line of 80 Avenue from 21 m to 15.2 m.

Staff Contact John Hopkins 604.952.3155


▼ Project No. 3: Application for Rezoning and Development Variance Permit (File No. LU006029)

Location: 5188 Central Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 3

Applicant: Warren and Tami Porter

Telephone: 604.805.5939

Proposal: Application for Rezoning and Development Variance Permit to allow subdivision and development of three single-family lots, including the relocation of an existing heritage residence to proposed Lot 1.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” Amendment Bylaw No. 6936

To amend the “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property from RS2 Single Family (0.40 ha) Residential to RS8 Single Family (390 m2) Residential in order to allow the proposed three-lot subdivision.

Development Variance Permit LU006029

To vary “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” as follows:

i) Section 305(a) by varying the front setback averaging requirements from 6.8 m to 6.5 m for proposed Lot 3;

ii) Section 632E by reducing the flanking side setback from 6.5 m to 4.07 m for proposed Lot 1;

iii) Section 636E by reducing the minimum average lot depth from 30 m to 22.6 m for proposed Lot 1; and

iv) Section 915 by reducing the special setback from the centre line of Central Avenue from 17.5 m to 16.5 m for proposed Lots 2 and 3.

Staff Contact Tanya Mitchner 604.952.3472


Any persons who believe that their interest in property will be affected by the proposed projects shall be given an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing on matters contained in the bylaws and/or proposed by the applications.

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 Council 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604.946.3390 Email: [email protected]

To be considered, correspondence must be received by the Office of the Municipal Clerk no later than 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 22, 2011.

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

MAP NO. 1FILE NO. LU006119



by Philip Raphael

DELTA farmers are hoping to curb a short-term, get rich scheme that has the potential to ruin good farmland.

Delta Coun. and long-time farmer Ian Paton is ringing the alarm bells on some farmers who are accepting truck loads of fi ll – oft en from construction sites elsewhere in the Lower Mainland – which are being dumped on local farms in exchange for heft y fees.

Th e practice, Paton said, can be extremely lucrative for farmers, but is short-sighted and can all but render the soil unusable.

Paton said the lure is money – about $80 to $100 a truck load – with some farmers accepting a string of them so that the payoff for a single day could earn them about $2,000.

“You look at the construction sites in Downtown Vancouver and Burnaby and they are digging down into the ground and pulling up all kinds of stuff like rocks, bits of concrete and even asphalt to put in underground parking for big build-ings,” Paton said. “All of that material has to go somewhere.”

Th at somewhere is farms up and down the Fraser Valley, including some that are suspected to be in South Delta.

Paton said there are some legitimate reasons to allow dumping fi ll on farmland. Building up retention dikes for cran-berry farming is one.

Even then, he is

suspicious of some operators who claim that’s their end goal, but have yet to show a true indication of actual farming.

“I call B.S. on some of those guys,” Paton said. “And it really pisses off the long time farmers here who are committed to soil-based agriculture.”

Paton said those off enders are simply ruining some of the best soil in the province for short-term gain. Th e potential is also there for contamination from harmful substances in the fi ll material.

Delta Farmers’ Institute president and former provincial agri-culture minister John Savage said the problem rests with the inability of B.C.’s Agricultural Land Commission (ALC) to adequately police the farms to prevent the dumping and sanction those who have allowed the mate-rial to be deposited on their property.

Savage said the ALC has just two enforce-ment offi cers for the entire province.

Local bylaw offi cers are already spread thin, Paton added, and don’t have the time to investigate the situa-tion, leaving the fi elds relatively wide open to be abused.

[email protected]

Raising the alarm

Construction fi ll is being dumped at Delta farms in exchange for hefty fees


PHILIP RAPHAEL / BLACK PRESS

Delta Farmers’ Institute president and former provincial agricultural minister John Savage looks out over some Ladner farmland. Savage and other local farmers are concerned over illegal dumping of fi ll.

“I call B.S. on some of

those guys.”

Coun. Ian Paton


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Brunch at Café Zen or Sophie’s Cosmic Café. Shopping at an eclectic yet hip mix of boutiques, shops and businesses. Walking or running along Kits Beach, nearby parks, or the world-famous Seawall, all complemented with panoramic ocean and mountain views. Purchasing fl owers, fresh fi sh and a steam-ing coff ee at Granville Island, and checking out who’s performing next at the Arts Club Th eatre. Heading to the always-popular Naam restaurant or Nevermind or Hell’s Kitchen for supper before meeting friends at Th e Cellar Jazz Club or perhaps, the Frog and Firkin or Jeremiah’s Neighbourhood Pub.

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WITH JUST TWO weekends left in the B.C. Hockey League regular season, Surrey Eagles forward Brad McGowan fi nds himself in the thick of the league scoring race, just one point shy of Salmon Arm’s Mike Hammond.

It’s a position McGowan, 20, has found himself in before.

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Needless to say, he wouldn’t mind the same thing happening again.

“I’d like to get it, sure, but I won’t be devas-tated if I don’t. It’d just be a nice feather in my cap,” he said.

“Later on in life, it’d be nice to look back and be able to say that you were the leading scorer, but we’ve had such a good year as a team, and I’d trade it for a (long) playoff run, defi nitely.”

With six games left on the sched-ule – beginning tonight (Friday) when the Eagles take on the Powell River Kings at Hap Parker Arena – McGowan has 32 goals and 82 points; Hammond sits fi rst with 83 points, and Cowichan Valley’s Jordan Grant trails just two points back, at 80.

And if it’s possible to put up more than a point-per-game quietly, McGowan has somehow managed to do it. He’s been named BCHL player-of-the-week just once - for the week of Oct. 18-25 – aft er tally-ing nine points in three games, but has otherwise just gone about his

business quietly.“He’s done it consistently. He

hasn’t had that 18-point weekend where he gets named player-of-the-week. He just quietly puts up one or two points a game and goes about his business,” said Eagles head coach Matt Erhart.

“Th at seems to be his MO – he just comes to work every night. He’s been consistent all year, and it’s pretty rare where he doesn’t get a point.”

McGowan, who had 46 points last year, in his rookie season, is quick to credit the team – and the coaches –

for his success.“I was more of a

third- (or) fourth-line guy last year and didn’t get the power-play time I’ve got this year,” he said.

“I didn’t really quite expect to be putting up this many points, but it’s been a little bit of luck, and the coach has

thrown my out there on the ice a lot, and I’ve just been taking advantage of the opportunity.”

He’s also found renewed chem-istry with 19-year-old Richard Vanderhoek, a fellow Langley Minor Hockey alum. With the one-year age diff erence, the pair played together every second year as they came up through minor hockey.

“It was peewee where we kind of realized we played well together,” said Vanderhoek, who has played on the same line as McGowan all season, save for a brief spell when he left the Eagles for the Vancouver Giants, only to return soon aft er.

“We’re kind of the same type of player. I always know where he’s going to be out there, and he knows where I am. We trust each other out

there,” Vanderhoek added.Th e third spot on the Eagles’ top

line has been something of a revolv-ing cast of characters throughout the season, as Jeff Vanderlugt, Dale Hunt, and Daniel Gentzler have all been slotted alongside the Langley pair. And this weekend, Semiahmoo Minor Hockey product Michael Stenerson is expected to see time on the line, too.

“We’ve had a couple guys shuffl e through there on the other side, but it seems like whoever we put there scores goals, so it’s been nice,” Erhart

said. Th at productivity, the coach said,

is largely a result of McGowan, who came into the season expecting to take on a much larger role in the off ence.

“Over the summer, we challenged him to show up in great shape. He was coming into the year as a 20-year-old, uncommitted school-wise, so he knew it’d be a big year for him,” Erhart said.

“You could tell that he put a lot of work in. He came into training camp with a lot of confi dence, and

I think he put up four points in our fi rst intrasquad game.”

And for what it’s worth, Erhart said he believes McGowan when the forward insists the scoring title isn’t forefront in his mind.

“Somebody would be lying if they said it wouldn’t be nice if they won the scoring title, but I know he won’t put himself ahead of the team in order to do it,” Erhart said. “Scoring titles are a one-year recognition, but winning lasts a lifetime. Brad wants to win.”

[email protected]

GARRETT JAMES / CONTRIBUTOR

Brad McGowan of the Surrey Eagles is one point of the BCHL scoring lead.

Eagle forward second in BCHL

Chasing a scoring title

SECTION C0-ORDINATOR: RICK KUPCHUK (PHONE 604-575-5335)

SPORTSFriday, February 11, 2011 Surrey/North Delta Leader 35

“...he just comes to work every night.”

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at South Surrey Arena • 2199 - 148 St.Visit www.surreyeagles.ca or call 604 531-4625

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Mystic Maiden established herself as the “Sweetheart of Fraser Downs’ in 2010 by winning 15 of 17 starts, increasing her lifetime record to 20 wins in 22 starts.

So what better place for a “Sweetheart” to be than entered as the favourite in Sunday’s $35,000 Miss Valentine Stakes as the featured race at Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino?

Mystic Maiden made her fi rst start as a 4-year-old on Jan. 30 and captured the $12,500 Filles & Mares Open as a tune-up for the Miss Valentine pace. Trainer Justin Currie obviously liked what he saw and gave her the week off, hoping for a repeat performance with Jim Marino once again in the sulky on Sunday. Dave Hudon had been Mystic Maiden’s regular driver but Hudon has his own entry in the Miss Valentine with Sky Sunny.

Marino’s playing a hot hand of late. He found the winner’s circle fi ve times this past weekend, including a hat-trick Friday. Marino, Hudon and Mike Hennessy will be representing B.C. in the Western Regional Driving Championship at Fraser Downs on Feb. 26.

It’s funny how these things go. Hennessy narrowly beat out Dave McKellar and Scott Knight for the available Team BC third spot. For Knight, it was a case of too little too late. He scored a driving triple this past weekend. Had he done the same in the third week of January, Knight would have qualifi ed for the Western Regional fi nal, based on the driver standings as of Jan. 23.

And how about this? Fraser Downs GM Ken Stratton and Director of Racing Jackson Wittup have confi rmed that all eight drivers competing in the Western Regional Championship Feb. 26 will be donating their driving fees to the Surrey Association for Community Living in the Cloverdale/Surrey area. Talk about good sports! And it gets better. Stratton and Wittup tell me the drivers’ contributions will be matched by Fraser Downs management. Good goin’, guys.

Marino, Hudon and Hennessy will be the home-town heroes against Alberta’s Ketih Clark, Gerry Hudon and Brandon Campbell, Saskatchewan’s Glen LeDrew and Manitoba’s Dallas McKee.

CLOSE LINES: It took 10 husky men to manually deliver the two ceiling-mounted giant screens that have been installed in the Clubhouse at Fraser Downs. They weigh 500 pounds each and are now permanent fi xtures for viewing of Saturday night Canucks games, UFC specials and events such as last Sunday’s Super Bowl telecast, where a huge crowd gathered after the early-morning (10:15 a.m.) racing start.

Racing resumes Friday (7:00 p.m.) with 115 p.m. starts Saturday and Sunday. See you there!

[email protected]

17755 60th AvenueSurrey BC

604.576-9141www.fraserdowns.com

Welcome to the2011 SURREYHealth Expo

BETTER KNOWLEDGE, BETTER HEALTH

Live presentation bySheila Wajsen, ID, MH, NC

Topic: Running on Empty – Nutritional De ciency Epidemic Enjoy a FREE afternoon on Feb. 13th, 2011 from 2-6 PM at

Ecole Gabrielle-Roy – 6887 - 132 Street, Surrey, BC• Get your blood pressure and glucose checked.• Massage therapy.• Free health food samples will be available.• Information on how to successfully quit smoking, and a

Depression Recovery seminar.• There will also be a signup sheet for healthy cooking classes.

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For more info on any of these programs call 604-591-2922

by Nick Greenizan

‘DISCO DICK’ is headed for the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame.

Longtime PGA Tour golfer Richard Zokol, a Surrey resident, was named Tuesday as one of two new inductees in the hall, joining longtime Royal Cana-dian Golf Association executive director Stephen Ross in the 2011 class.

“It’s all still a little overwhelming, and hasn’t sunk in yet. You don’t really plan for these things, they just kind of happen,” Zokol said Wednesday.

“I remember last year there was a bit of an outcry in the golf community when I wasn’t inducted, so

the thought (of being inducted) had crossed my mind from time to time, but still, you never expect it. It’s

quite an honour.”Zokol, 52, spent 22

years in the PGA, win-ning twice – the 1992 Greater Milwaukee Open and the ‘02 Deposit Guarantee Classic.

“I’d have to say, those two wins on the PGA in 1992 were really the pinnacle of my career,” he said.

He also won the 1984 Utah Open, and the 2001 Canadian PGA Championship, which was a Nationwide Tour event at the time.

He also earned notoriety – and the ‘Disco Dick’ nick-name – when on tour in the early ‘80s, he wore headphones and a walkman on the course, as a way to calm his nerves while he played.

Zokol, who grew up playing out of Van-couver’s Marine Drive Golf Club – which he fi rst joined in 1971 and where he is now an honourary member – had success at the amateur and college levels, too.

As an amateur, he was a member of Canada’s 1980 World Amateur team, and in 1981 won the Cana-dian Men’s Amateur Championships. Th at same year, Zokol cap-tained Brigham Young University to an NCAA team championship.

And though he lists the two PGA wins as career highlights, he says many more mem-orable moments come into sharper focus as the years go by.

“Th ere’s just so many highlights, but when you start to look back, you think of the long practice hours, and the desire, but also the sacrifi ces people made along the way – my par-ents, and for the last 25 years, my wife,” he said.

Zokol will offi cially be inducted into the hall during the week of the RBC Canadian Open, which will be held at Vancouver’s Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club.

Fellow Canadian golfer Mike Weir, who will play at the Open, is scheduled to speak at Zokol’s induction ceremony.

Th ese days, Zokol runs the prestigious Sagebrush Golf and Sporting Club, near Merritt, which he also co-designed.

Zokol voted into golf ’s Hall of Fame

Surrey golfer won twice on PGA Tour


“It’s all still a little

overwhelming.”

Richard ZokolHired Here

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by Rick Kupchuk

SEVERAL LOCAL athletes are in Halifax, preparing to compete for Team B.C. at the Canada Winter Games.

A dozen residents of Surrey and Delta will compete in the first week of competition, with another nine not scheduled to begin until week two.

Three Delta players will be on the men’s hockey team, which begins play against Quebec tomorrow (Saturday). Forward Nic Petan and goal-tender Tristan Jarry of North Delta, and Ladner defenceman Macoy Erkamps are

on the B.C. roster, tak-ing a break from B.C. Hockey Major Midget League play with the Greater Vancouver Canadians to attend the Canada Winter Games.

Petan is the team’s leading scorer, netting 17 goals and 46 points in 33 games played. Erkamps, in 30 games played, has four goals

and 18 points, while Jarry has been named the starter in 21 of 36 games played by the Canadians this season.

Erin Higgins of Ladner, Coti Koski of Surrey and North Delta’s Derek Lundie are on the wheelchair basketball team which will being play with two games Sunday, against Alberta and

New Brunswick.Another three

athletes, Shallon Olsen of Surrey and Delta’s Dyson Devy and Julian Geisler, will compete in gymnas-tics Sunday through Thursday.

Kelly Bannon of Surrey will suit up for Team B.C. for the ringette tournament, which gets underway with games against Saskatchewan tomor-row and Ontario on Sunday.

Zachary Leman is part of the eight-member squash team, which will compete Sunday through Thursday.

by Rick Kupchuk

A WEEK AFTER settling for a draw knocked the Surrey United Firefi ghters from fi rst place, the Vancouver Metro Soccer League team moved back into the top spot aft er their rivals met the same fate.

The Coquitlam Metro Ford Wolves were held to a 1-1 draw on the road Friday night against West Vancouver, allow-ing United to slip past them in the Premier Division standings with their convincing 4-0 deci-sion over Delta United Satur-day afternoon in Cloverdale.

Surrey, the defending Premier Division champions, moved one point up on the Wolves with a 16-3-3 (won-tied-lost) record. Both teams have four games to play, including a head-to-head match tomorrow (Saturday) at 3 p.m. at Town Centre in Coquitlam.

The Firefighters wasted little time taking a lead on Delta, scoring after just five minutes when Andrew Proctor tapped in a cross from Mason Webb.

Surrey doubled their lead

just before the break when a shot from Rizal Ganief was deflected by former United defender Shawn Blakeway, now in a Delta uniform, for an own goal.

Angus Burke added his league-leading 16th goal of the season 10 minutes into the sec-ond half, then Proctor notched his second of the game on a cross from Jeff Clarke.

Paul Shepherd made a num-ber of outstanding saves for the shutout.

Delta remained in third place in the Premier Division, finish-ing the week four points up on both Richmond FC Hibernians and Columbus. Delta defeated the last place Serbian White Eagles last Wednesday (Feb. 2), overcoming a 2-0 halftime deficit. Mike Gomes netted a pair for United, with Harprett Khakh tallying the wining goal and Garrett Peters scoring an insurance marker.

Delta will host ICST Pegasus Sunday at 2 p.m. at John Oliver Park.

Pegasus kept their hold on sixth place in the 14-team Premier Division after they

played to a scoreless tie with Richmond FC Friday night at Newton Athletic Park.

Andy Singh kept the fourth-place Richmond squad from scoring, helping Pegasus stay one point ahead of West Van-couver.

The Punjab Hurricanes won for the seventh time in their first season in the Premier Division, blanking Westside 1-0 Saturday in Vancouver. The Hurricanes, in 10th place and four points up on both Sapper-ton and Croatia FC.

Josh Bennett scored the game’s lone goal, converting from the penalty spot after Manvir Brar was fouled in the penalty area with less than five minutes to play.

Sheldon Steenhuis earned the shutout for the Hurricanes, who will host seventh-place West Vancouver tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Newton Athletic Park.

■ North Delta United remained in seventh place in the Premier Division of the Fraser Valley Soccer League after a 2-1 loss to Athletic Club. Steve Otten was the lone scorer for North Delta.

12 head to Halifax for Canada Winter Games

United back in fi rst

National competition begins tomorrow

Surrey blanks Delta 4-0


FRASER VALLEY SOCCER LEAGUE

After games of Feb. 6, 2010Premier GP W T L PTSPeace Arch 17 12 1 4 37Port Moody 17 11 4 2 37Athletic Club 16 8 3 5 27PoCo City 16 6 5 5 23Golden Ears 16 6 3 7 21Abbotsford 14 6 2 6 20North Delta 17 6 1 10 19Langley 15 6 0 9 18Chilliwack 14 5 1 8 16Aldergrove 16 2 2 12 8

UPCOMING GAMESSUNDAY, FEB. 13Athletic Club at Abbotsford

TUESDAY, MAR. 1Chilliwack at Abbotsford

FRIDAY, MAR. 11Chilliwack at Athletic Club

SATURDAY, MAR. 12Abbotsford at Golden EarsNorth Delta at Port Moody

METRO WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUE

After games of Feb. 6, 2010Premier GP W L T PTSSurrey 11 11 0 0 33Burnaby 12 7 3 2 23Westside 12 7 4 1 22NS Renegades 11 6 4 1 19Coquitlam 12 6 6 0 18

Langley 12 1 11 0 3Nth. Coquitlam 12 1 11 0 3

VANCOUVER METRO SOCCER LEAGUE

After games of Feb. 6, 2010

Premier GP W T L PTSSurrey Utd. 22 16 3 3 51Coquitlam 22 15 5 2 50Delta 21 12 2 7 38Richmond FC 21 9 7 5 34Columbus FC 22 10 4 8 34ICST Pegasus 22 9 4 9 31West Van FC 20 9 3 8 30Westside 22 6 9 7 27ICSF Inter 21 7 5 9 26Punjab Hurr. 22 7 4 11 25Sapperton 21 5 6 10 21

Croatia FC 21 5 6 10 21Akal FC 20 4 6 10 18Serbian Eagles 21 2 2 17 8

REMAINING GAMESWEDNESDAY, FEB. 9ICSF Inter at Akal FCWest Van at Serbian White EaglesRichmond FC at Delta

SATURDAY, FEB. 12Sapperton at ICSF InterColumbus at Richmond FCSurrey United at CoquitlamWest Van at Punjab Hurricanes

SUNDAY, FEB. 13ICST Pegasus at DeltaWestside at CroatiaSerbian White Eagles at Akal FC

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Friday, March 4, 2011 6:00 pmEvening includes:• Buffet Dining & Dance• Charity Black Jack Tournament for Prizes• Live Harness Racing• Spin & Win• Silent Auction• Guest Speakers

Special Clubhouse Buffet - only $50

Enjoy the Clubhouse buffet while watching live Harness Racing. Your ticket purchase supports Breast Cancer Research. A very limited number of tickets are available, please contact Group Sales at 604.575.5603 or visit www.fraserdowns.com

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L Signs, N Signs, and now M Signs?Under BC’s graduated

licensing rules, ‘Learners’ must display the offi cial red ‘L’ sign and ‘Novices’ the offi cial green ‘N’ sign on the back of their vehicle, clearly visible to drivers behind them. These labels indicate the driver is not fully accredited and is subject to special restrictions regarding blood alcohol content—zero for both stages, the number of passengers, and others.

The tendency is to be ‘up’ on all these rules and restrictions while going through the graduated licensing program—parents of teen participants likewise—but then to happily ‘fi le’ them away once the ultimate goal, the Class 7 licence has been obtained. Apart from occasionally noticing an unusually creative way of displaying the sign—an upside down ‘L’, an ‘N’ turned into a ‘Z’, a twisted, torn, cracked or homemade sign, it’s probably fair to say that most drivers have too many other demands on their attention to fully register and recall the full import of these labels.

But even if law enforcement is (or becomes) their primary purpose, these labels still serve as notice to drivers in the vicinity of the learning driver to take extra care. To this end they are helpful: no more guessing required—this particular driver merits extra watchfulness. And in this regard they are likely much more persuasive than “baby on board” stickers.

This issue of labeling drivers—now a commonplace, the graduated licensing program having been in effect since August 1998—has twice come up in the news recently. In late December 2010, the media

reported that a driving instructor with 37 years experience operating driving schools in the BC interior and on Vancouver Island claimed that dozens of parents in northern and central BC were telling their teens not to display the mandatory N decal because they feared for their safety on deserted,

unlit, rural roads. The story quoted one father as saying, “The N makes them a target.”

Both the RCMP and ICBC said they had not heard of new drivers refusing to display the decal, and doubted that the decal made them ‘targets’. The driving instructor who was the source of the story pointed out, however, that “Unless the novice driver is breaking the law or suspected of being drunk, there is no reason for police to pull the driver over and thus discover that they should be displaying the N.”

The second refl ection on the usefulness of driving labels was a ‘stunt to spark discussion’ by the Abbotsford police in which they publicly ‘unveiled’ a mock ‘M’ for mature driver. Their purpose: to highlight that in the last two years in Abbotsford, contrary to the trend, the average age of the drivers involved in 22 fatal collisions was 40, and there were no teen fatalities. The ‘M’ label is a warning said the police that “middle-aged drivers need to be vigilant when it comes to driving behaviour.” A riff on this stunt in the Globe & Mail produced driving labels for all the remaining unused letters of the alphabet.

…by Cedric Hughes, Barrister & Solicitor with regular weekly contributions from Leslie McGuffi n, LL.B.

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WINTERSKATEResults from Feb. 5-6, 2011Sungod Arena, North Delta

Pre-Introductory InterpretiveMandy Tran, North Surrey Skating Club – 3rd

Pre-Juvenile MenBenjamin Mangabat, North Surrey – 3rd

Junior Bronze Women 13-and-overEmily Aono, Sungod Skating Club– 3rd

Gold Interpretive WomenEvan Locchead, North Surrey – 1st

Ashton Wickramaratne, North Surrey – 3rd

Junior Silver WomenHana Haraga, Sungod – 3rd

Bronze interpretive WomenSamantha Foster, Sungod – 2nd

Preliminary Ladies 11-and-overMandy Tran, North Surrey – 3rd

Pre-Preliminary Ladies 11-and-overSarah Sutanto, Newton Skating Club – 1stKaitlin Chamberlain, Cloverdale Skating Club – 1stAllison Scanks, Cloverdale – 3rdJulia Rempel, Cloverdale – 3rd


Mandy Tran of the

North Surrey Skating Club

performs in the Pre-

Introductory Women’s

Interpretive category

at the 2011 BC Coast

WinterSkate competition

at Sungod Arena on Saturday.

Tran placed third.

BOAZ JOSEPHTHE LEADER

FIGURE SKATING


604-501-5566 | surrey.ca/arts

p r e s e n t s | 2 0 1 0 / 1 1 T H E AT R E S E A S O N

Find us on It’s Easy to Buy Tickets surrey.ca/arts | 604-501-5566 | 13750-88 Avenue

Daryl King and Kerry Davidson

Stripes: The Mystery CircusThis delightful spectacle combines physical theatre, cabaret and traditional theatre in a play about a woman who wants to run away and join the circus.Through song, memories and sheer determination,our heroine reveals eight out-of-this-world circus acts in an audition that humorously and touchinglygoes awry. Writer/performer Sarah Hayward createsa memorable character who charms the audience with her spunk and spirit.

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Comedy Sketch ImprovisationFebruary 12

7:30pmCoppélia

Enter the magical world of Dr. Coppélius, the eccentric village toy-maker insearch of the perfect partner. He creates a dancing doll so beautiful that

one of the villagers falls in love with her, but he’s engaged to someone else!From the Dr.’s secret laboratory to the fi nal joyous wedding celebration,

Coppélia entertains audiences of all ages with its humour and charm.A Ballet Jörgen Canada production.

$30 - $38

Coppélia Valentine’s PackageThe perfect date night! Enjoy a dinner of contemporary West Coastcuisine at Jake’s Steakhouse at the Compass Point Inn (just up the

street from Surrey Arts Centre) prior to the performance.Dinner & Show: $148/couple

A salty love story

February 22 - March 58pm and matinéesThe Sea Horse

Irresistible force meets immovable object!On the coast of northern British Columbia, hard-

bitten Gertie owns The Sea Horse, a run-down waterfront bar. Gertie has seen it all, liked none of it,

and is bound and determined that no one will change her mind. Enter Harry, a seaman of limited means but

unlimited dreams. Two forces of nature that attract and repel each other in equal measure drive this

stormy romance fi lled with humour and drama.Mature themes and language.

An Arts Club Theatre Company production.$25 - $43 Ph

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by D

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OPENING NIGHT APPETIZERS

February 108pm

CSI: SURREYLaugh at some of Canada’s best

comedians, and follow the clues as our dashing detective pursues justice

through the streets of Surrey!Where will the trail lead? Starring Roman Danylo from Comedy Inc.

$22 & $27

Spring Break Family Fun

March 202pm (1 hour)

The Big SneezeWhat do you do when you’re in Grade 4, you don’t fi tin, and your best friend ignores you? You try to make

yourself invisible. Lizzy practices being invisibleevery day and she’s getting pretty good at it, until one

day she has the most gigantic sneeze EVER.A sneeze so loud and so big that it comes to life!

An Axis Theatre Company production.Written by Tracey Power.

Ideal for ages 5 and up$8 & $10

An enchanting ballet

Two short ‘n snappy one-act plays each evening! February 18 & 19 • 8pm •m $28 & $30

Under the Mango TreeFor many young men, going to a new country isa journey full of hope, promise, and opportunity. But what about the children left behind?Performer/playwright Veenesh Dubois weaves asemi-autobiographical tale about a young girl whose father emigrates to Canada. Letters are their only connection as she waits to joins him. The show hasplayed to packed houses and standing ovations, asthe heartfelt themes of love, loss and immigration are explored in a story that touches us all.

by Dan Ferguson

When Mani Amar staged an abduction for his new fi lm, it was realistic enough that some witnesses called 911.

Th e fi lmmaker estimates about 20 units of the Surrey RCMP, includ-ing a police helicopter and a dog team were dispatched.

Amar isn’t sure why the worried onlookers didn’t notice the fi lm crew that was recording the whole thing, but when someone drove by shouting about a woman being shoved into a van, he realized what had happened and called the police.

“Th ey were pretty unhappy.”Aft er that, he made a point of alerting the RCMP before he staged anything that

looked criminal.Th ere are a number of such scenes in Footsteps Into Gangland, the new fi lm by the

28-year-old Amar that recently wrapped principal photography.A just-released trailer shows an abduction, a physical confrontation in a parking

lot, a gas station robbery and a police takedown, all as authentic as Amar could make them.

It was important to make the movie as real as possible for Amar, whose previous project was A Warrior’s Religion, an award-winning documentary about gangsters.

It was just as important for 24-year-old actor Mannu Sandhu, a Surrey resident who plays a victimized teenager caught up in the criminal lifestyle.

Sandhu’s life is nothing like her character’s.Th e occasional fashion model has a degree in political science and once worked as

an executive assistant to Surrey MP Nina Grewal.But in her current job as a corrections offi cer, Sandhu oft en deals with abused young

women like Mya, the troubled 17-year-old she plays.She says the emotionally intense experience of acting the part has given her new

insights into the inner life of young women who have the same mix of fear and anger as Mya.

“I actually felt like I was there, that I was that girl,” Sandhu says.“It was disturbing.”Amar is full of praise about Sandhu’s commitment to making her portrayal as genu-

ine as possible.Th e very fi rst scene he shot was a violent assault on Mya.

It took 39 takes until Amar got the realism he wanted, throwing Sandhu around himself to demonstrate how rough it needed to be.

She is not the only standout performance in the fi lm, Amar adds.“Th ere’s a lot of young, raw talent out there,” he says.“Th ey were willing to work for next to nothing. And some of them did work for

nothing.”It was a guerilla-style low-budget shoot in Vancouver, Surrey, Burnaby and Horse-

shoe Bay with a small crew and a short schedule, but Amar’s insistence on doing as much on location as possible produced unexpected benefi ts, such as a moment where a passing train sounded its horn at the exact moment a weapon was fi red, covering the noise.

“Right when we did the sound cue for the gunshots.”Th e moment stayed in the fi lm.“Sometimes the magic just happens.”Amar wrote the screenplay for Footsteps during the three years of researching and

shooting his documentary. Based on the extensive research he did for A Warrior’s Religion, his follow-up fi lm

aims to present an accurate portrayal of the gangster lifestyle.Unlike the documentary, which Amar funded himself through a mix of credit

cards and working several jobs, he originally had money lined up – a commitment of $98,000 from some would-be backers – for the new fi lm.

Amar was debt-free and in the middle of pre-production when the people with the money read his treatment (a plot summary) and pulled out.

“Th at’s what credit cards are for,” Amar shrugs.As he winds up post-production work on Footsteps, Amar is already considering his

next project, which could be another documentary, one about infanticide in India.

Th e offi cial website for the movie is www.footstepsintogangland.com. Th ere is a Footsteps Into Gangland page on Facebook, and updates are posted on Twitter under “fi lmsoffi re.”

Public screenings of Footsteps Into Gangland will take place March 21-23, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. Tickets are $11. Th e fi lm is rated 18A.

[email protected]

SECTION CO-ORDINATOR : SHEILA REYNOLDS (PHONE 604-575-5332)

Keeping it realA gritty look at gang life by Surrey fi lmmaker Mani Amar

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Black Press

TRAVEL TO THE MAGICAL world of an eccentric village toy maker in a modern presentation of the classical ballet Coppélia coming to the Surrey stage this weekend.

Coppélia transcends the boundaries of real versus imaginary, following the story of Dr. Coppélius and his search for the perfect partner.

He creates Coppélia, a dancing doll so beautiful that one of the villag-ers falls madly in love with her – even though she’s engaged to someone else.

Coppélia, presented by Ballet Jorgen Canada, comes to the Surrey Arts Centre stage on Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $38 for adults, $36 for students and seniors and $30 for those 14 and under.

A special Valentine’s Day package is also available, which includes dinner at Jake’s Steakhouse at the Compass Point Inn prior to the perfor-mance. The cost for dinner and the show is $148 per couple.

The arts centre is located at 13750 88 Ave.For tickets or further information, phone 604-501-5566 or check

www.surrey.ca/arts

In search of theperfect partner

Coppélia dances onto Surrey stage


Black Press

THE SURREY Arts Centre presents two very diff er-ent one-act plays next weekend.

Stripes: Th e Mystery Circus, combines physical theatre, cabaret and traditional theatre in a play about a woman who wants to run away and join the circus. Th rough song, memories and sheer determination, our heroine, writer/performer Sarah Hayward, reveals eight out-of-this-world circus acts in an audition that goes awry.

Th e second play, Under Th e Mango Tree, is a semi-autobiographical tale about a young girl whose father emigrates to Canada, leaving her behind. Letters and tapes are their only connect as

she waits to join him. Th e show, with its heartfelt themes of love, loss and immigration, has played to packed audiences and standing ovations.

Th e pair of plays will be featured in two double-bill evenings Feb. 18 and 19 at the arts centre, located at 13750 88 Ave. Tickets are $30 for adults, $28 for students and seniors, available at www.tickets.surrey.ca or by calling 604-501-5566.

Dramatic double-billTwo one-act plays featured per evening

Sarah Hayward stars in Stripes: The Mystery Circus.

Playwright and performer Veenesh Dubois tells a personal story of a child left behind when her father emigrates to Canada in the short play Under The Mango Tree.

PHOTO BY JAMES HEALEY

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SURREY SOPRANO Ariel Sung will perform in con-cert with the Vancouver Opera Orchestra, conducted by Leslie Dala, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. at Vancouver’s Orpheum Th eatre.

Also well-known as a teacher and choral director, Sung will display her vocal technique in an evening of arias from operatic masterworks of the Western tradition, interspersed with instrumental selections from the orchestra, made up of some of Vancouver’s fi nest classical musicians.

Tickets are available from Ticketmaster.ca or 604-280-4444, or call Patty Chen at 604-866-7188.

Surrey soprano in concert

High school dramaStudents Anita Barryman and Daniel Gomez perform a scene from Check Please, a play by North Surrey Secondary, one of fi ve high schools which participated in the annual Surrey Drama Festival on Wednesday night. Other plays presented were Babel Rap by Sullivan Heights Secondary, The Chronicles of Jane by Panorama Ridge Secondary, Small Actors by Enver Creek Secondary, and three scenes from Almost, Maine by Clayton Heights Secondary. Award-winning playwright and director Amiel Gladstone served as adjudicator for the event, choosing Check, Please – written by Jonathan Rand and directed by Craig Wrotniak – as the Outstanding Production. Small Actors, written by Stephen Gregg and directed by Alie Buckley and Jonathan McIntosh, placed second.EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

A MULTI-MEDIA visual presentation by Surrey artist Juanita Sahl commemorating the history of Hastings Racecourse, Here At Hastings opens at Semiahmoo Arts gallery and runs to Feb. 25.

Drawings, paintings, poetry, photography, a racetrack video and abstract sculptures show Sahl’s personal impressions of the track from the early ’70s to the present.

Th e show is intended as a fundraiser for New Stride Th or-oughbred Retirement Foundation (2002), which is affi liated with Hastings Racecourse and accommodates the needs of retired racehorses.

Th e gallery is located at 1959 152 St. For more information, call 604-536-8333.

Art show doubles as fundraiser

Ariel Sung

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by Brenda Anderson

A SURREY high school grad has one more item to add to her list of accomplishments.

Shylo Sharity has been named the top per-former in a talent contest leading up to the annual Variety Club Show of

Hearts.Th e 22-year-old’s

acoustic performance of Th e Story by Brandi Car-lile was enough to win over the judges at the Variety’s Got Talent con-test held last Friday (Feb. 4) at the Red Robinson Th eatre in Coquitlam.

Sharity was named the winner among the top 11 performers picked from as many as 300 people who auditioned online

for the contest.Th e singer, who was a

2006 graduate of Pacifi c Academy in Surrey and is in her fi nal year of a communications degree at Trinity Western University, described the scene inside the sold-out theatre as “crazy.”

And the assessment comes from a young woman who’s no stranger to the stage.

From bands to church musical groups to stand-ing alone on stage with a guitar or just a micro-phone in her hand, Shar-ity has been performing in front of live audiences since she was six years old, including touring with Winter Harp.

Th ese days, however, her focus is more on writing and recording, she said over the phone during a break between university classes.

Although she has plenty of original music at her disposal, Sharity was advised to sing something people would know for the competi-tion, as opposed to one of her own composi-tions.

She rehearsed for a week and posted her audition video.

Sharity chose the

Carlile piece, she said, because it fi t her style.

When she’s just sitting around and listening to music, she prefers more “hardcore” tunes, Sharity said, naming Paramore and Th e Devil Wears Prada as a couple of her favourite acts.

But when she’s writing and singing, the result is a more “jazzy acoustic fl are.”

“It’s more acoustic pop

— fun and young and something girls my age can relate to.”

And because all her friends play and sing, Sharity is able to com-bine her social life with a chance to collaborate with other young artists.

Over the past 16 years, she has racked up a few screen credits as well, appearing as a singer in the television series Dead Like Me and earning roles in made-for-television movies Door to Door, starring William H. Macy and Kyra Sedgewick, and School of Life, starring Ryan Reynolds.

However, the young performer has put her acting career on the back burner for now.

“I’d like to (pursue a career in music). It’s not the easiest road, but anything is possible,” she said.

Th e Variety Club Show of Hearts telethon airs on Saturday and Sunday, and while Shar-ity’s uncertain whether she’ll sing (the Feb. 4 performance will be shown, she believes) she will be interviewed as part of the annual fund-raiser for B.C.’s special needs children.

Th e story of her life

Performance earns singer top spot inVariety’s Got Talent

Intimate music Faculty and students of the Surrey Symphony Society’s chamber music program will be sharing their talents with the public this evening (Feb. 11) with Intimate Music for an Intimate Space, 7 p.m. at Sunnyside United Church, 15639 24 Ave. The selection of movements from chamber works will include compositions by Quantz, Tartini, Beethoven and Mozart.Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students and seniors, available at the door or in advance, from the Surrey Symphony offi ce. Call 604-572-9225 or email [email protected] for further information.

Pacifi c Academy graduate and singer-songwriter Shylo Sharity was named the top performer in the Variety’s Got Talent contest held at the Red Robinson show lounge last Friday. She will appear on the annual Show of Hearts telethon this weekend.


ARTS

The Port Kells Art Club is holding their art show, Colourful Impressions until Feb. 27 at the Newton Cultural Centre, 13570 72 Ave.

The City of Surrey Public Art Program is seeking expressions of interest for public art work in the atrium of the new Surrey city hall, set for completion in 2013. The artwork will be highly visible within the atrium, the main entrance and lobby of new city hall. Inspired by the theme of “Democracy,” the artwork will anticipate Surrey’s diverse community. This call is open to all professional artists and artist teams, regionally, nationally and internationally. Deadline for submission is March 15. Visit www.arts.surrey.ca

CHILDREN

Tony ‘Zany Zack’ Chris’s magic show will take place Feb. 18 from 2-2:45 p.m. at the George Mackie Library, 8440 112 St. Children in primary grades and their parents/caregivers: Take a trip into a child’s imagination for magic, silliness, fun and laughter. For more information, call 604-594-8155.

CLUBS

The Wonderful Widows and Widowers Club meets for social activities every two weeks. For more information, call Trudy Hemrick at 604-574-7103.

Interested in meeting new people and making new friends? Join Surrey Singles Over Sixty for cards, dancing, bowling, dinners and more. Based in the North Surrey/North

Delta. They meet the third Thursday of each. For more information, call Doug or Lyla at 604-594-2860 or Gerri at 604-951-1830.

Single boomers: Like to walk, dine, golf, party or socialize? The Singles Social and Walking Club seeks new members ages 45 and up. Call Frank 604-522-6764 or Dorothy 604-594-1260 for details.

Do you enjoy reading and talking about books? Join the North Delta Book Club, which meets the second Tuesday of each month at the George Mackie Library meeting room, 8440 112 St.

CFUW (Canadian Federation of University Women) North Delta/Surrey is a club open to any woman who holds a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an international accredited university. The club provides annual scholarships and bursaries to deserving female graduates who are going on to university. The club meets monthly, from September to June. For more information, contact Heather at 604-591-7678 or Eleanor at 604-589-3631.

Attention all ladies in North Delta. The ND Newcomers and Friends is a club

welcoming women new to the area and/or those interested in meeting new friends. Monthly dinners. The club also has walking mornings, stitch and chat gatherings, cards and games nights, pot lucks and more. Come and join the fun. If you would like to attend the next dinner or require more information about any events, or the club in general, call Kathy at 604-583-3691 or Pam at 604-597-7974.

COMMUNITY

Coast Mental Health is now accepting nominations for the 13th-annual Courage To Come Back Awards. This is a chance to recognize a

member of your community who has persevered in the face of adversity and made a difference in the lives of others. Recipients will be celebrated at a gala dinner in Vancouver on May 12. Nomination forms are available at any Scotiabank branch or online at www.coastmentalhealth.com/courage. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 14.

CULTURE

The Punjabi Language Education Association is holding a Punjabi language celebration during International Mother Language Day, on Feb. 20 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. at Haveli Restaurant, 8220 120 St. Dialogue, poetry and music, as well as a discussion of the May 2011 census. For more information, call Balwant Sangera at 604-836-8976 or Sadhu Binning at 604-437-9014.

EVENTS

Tropical Paradise Masquerade Affair Valentine’s Dinner and Dance takes place Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Fleetwood Community Centre, 15966 84 Ave. Entertainment by Maffie & Crew Band, DJ’s Carl Sound Vibes, Nasty Jag and DJ Denise. The cost is $35 (including dinner). For more information, call at Maryann 778-888-5705.

The Whalley Legion Branch 229 is hosting a Valentine’s Dance and Dinner on Feb. 13. Music by Landslide. Members and guests welcome. The cost is $12. For more information, call 604-581-3441.

A St. Valentine’s Day dinner and dance will take place Feb. 13 from 5-9 p.m. at Elks Hall Lounge, 1469

Submissions for Datebook should be emailed to [email protected]. Datebook runs in print on Wednesdays and Fridays – with more events available

online 24/7.

DATEBOOK

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bbbaaatthhhrroooomm ssaaffeettyy ttiippssAvoid a fall with the these safety tips:

Always keep a safety grid or rubber backed bathmat outside your shower.

When balance and strength are an issue, a bathtubtransfer bench is essential. This is a large benchwhere two legs sit inside the tub and two legs sitoutside the tub allowing you to sit down outside the tub.

Use bath stools, chairs and benches (not a plastic patio chair) which have non-slip rubber feet orsuction cups.

Built-in shower seats get slippery when wet – place a folded towel on them for traction.

Suction-cup grab bars are only safe when installed right. Be sure the wall is clean and free of any soapresidue or dirt when installing.

Grab bars: for pulling up from a seated position, place the bar horizontally. For stepping in and out assistance, place the bar vertically. Never installdiagonally.

Do not trust your safety to the shower curtain rod,the towel rack, the soap dish or the washcloth rackin the shower. These were designed to hold a wettowel at the most... and anyone needing grab barassistance weighs more than a wet towel.

We recommend having grab bars installed by aqualifi ed professional. Safety grab bars and fl oor-to-ceiling poles can be installed anywhere in yourhome to make your life easier. Think about where else, besides your bathroom, you struggle…in andout of your patio door or in and out of your garage? The possibilities are endless!

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HOW TO SUBMITSubmissions for People can be faxed, or e-mailed. The Leader’s mailing address is #200-5450 152 St.,

Surrey, B.C., V3S 5J9. Fax: 604-575-2544. Email: [email protected]

SECTION CO-ORDINATOR : BOAZ JOSEPH (PHONE 604-575-2744)

Sweep dealFOUR SURREY junior curlers, brothers Jordan and Tyler Tardi and Brad and Rhett Hildenbrandt joined more than 600 athletes at the International Children’s Winter Games last month in Kelowna.

Th e two sets of brothers, who had never competed together, represented Surrey on their way to the medal round aft er fi nishing the round robin with a record of 3 and 1. Th ey came in fourth, losing to the Korean team in the semi-fi nal event – who went on to take the Gold medal.

Th e boys had the opportunity to meet other athletes from 39 cities and 15 countries.

Th e six-day event was held for the fi rst time in North America this year.

Simon Fraser University fi rst-year student Derek Herridge is as comfortable sitting back with a great literary work as he is hoist-

ing 120 kilograms over his head.Th e SFU Surrey world literature

student recently netted a gold medal in his 94-kg weight category at the Junior Canadian Weightlift ing Champion-ships.

Herridge had a 270 kg combined lift – 125 kg in the snatch and a clean-and-jerk of 145 kg – that was 20 kg heavier than the second place score.

“I started lift ing weights in high school and realized that I not only liked it, but could do well,” says Herridge, who continues to train at Semiahmoo

Secondary in South Surrey.His championship medal is a fi rst

aft er six years in the sport. His sights are now set on making

the U21 national team and training to qualify for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland.

Herridge’s involvement in the sport even piqued the interest of his mother, a school teacher, who took it up and became a Canadian masters champion.

Th ey also share a love of reading – and that’s what has steered Herridge’s academic direction. “I’ve always loved literature. Books were always in my world,” he says.

“I love to read and I love to listen to others read,” Herridge adds, with

favourite works including Th e Barefoot Gen, Th e Unbelievable Lightness of Being, Th e Divine Comedy, and epics like Dante’s Inferno and Th e Odyssey.

It’s not exactly gym reading material. And while athlete students oft en lean towards fi elds like sports therapy, Her-ridge does not apologize that he is not a science guy.

“I’m taking world literature becauseI like it, it’s that simple,” says Her-ridge, who sports a high-B GPA aft er his fi rst semester, and whose social network is largely English and arts program pals.

“Writing can be really intense. But it’s the reading that helps. In class, that’s my strength.”

Champ fi nds school uplift ingSFU Surrey world literature student Derek Herridge won a gold medal in the 94-kg weight category at the Junior Canadian Weightlifting Championships.

Plenty of auction on TVWITH A CREW of nearly 50 volunteers and fi ve hours of on air auctioneering, the 20th-annual Delta Rotary Auction, hosted by Delta TV, raised more than $24,000 in support of local community projects.

“Giving back to the

communities where we live and work is important,” said Wayne Rothenberger, regional manager of Delta Cable.

“Being a part of the Rotary Auction both through Delta Community TV and as a contributor to the auction has been incredibly reward-ing.”

Auction items included Vancouver Canucks tickets,

Delta Cable Internet 30, airline tickets, clothing and restaurant gift certifi cates, all displayed “live” on camera.

Delta Cable’s Deneka Michaud hosted the event.

“Th e success of this auc-tion is possible through the cooperation of a large number of volunteers including Delta Cable and Rotary clubs from Ladner

and Tsawwassen, along with an impressive number of auction items donated by businesses from across Delta,” said Jeff Norris, Rotarian and auction chair.

Delta TV has been a proud supporter of the Delta Rotary Club’s com-munity eff orts for the past 20 years.

For more information, visit www.deltacable.com

Church at a crossroadsTHE CONGREGATION of Crossroads United Church has voted to proceed with the building project that has been in planning for over two years.

The project has been integral to the vision of the congregation since before it was created 19 months ago as an amalgamation of two former United

churches in North Delta. Th e new design was the work of Keith

Sullivan Donald Architects. It transforms the current sanctuary into

the new multi-purpose hall, kitchen, and storage space, as well as adding a new sanc-tuary, nursery and sound room on the back of the property.

Th e project, slated to begin on March 1, will be carried out by Ram Construction, Ltd.

Worship for the congregation of Cross-

roads United Church will continue in the current building on Sundays until Feb. 27 at 10:30 a.m.

All interested former members of St. John’s Strawberry Hill United Church (the founding congregation of Crossroads worshipping at that site since the 1950s) are welcome to attend this fi nal service of decommissioning on that day.

Once demolition and construction begin, the congregation will worship on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. at the Firehall Centre for the Arts, 11489 84 Ave. Th e offi ce of the church will be housed in a temporary trailer on the church site at 7655 120 St.

Cozy kidsStudents in the Leadership Group of École Woodward Hill Elementary were presented with a certifi cate of appreciation by Lesley Woodman, executive director of DIVERSEcity Community Resources Society. The students collected enough donations of winter clothes and food items for new Canadians to fi t fi ve family-sized vans.

PEOPLE46 Surrey/North Delta Leader Friday, February 11, 2011

Clockwise from top left: Brad

Hildenbrandt, Jordan Tardi,

Tyler Tardi and Rhett

Hildenbrandt at the

International Children’s

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George St. in White Rock. Swing to the big band music of Third Stage and Central City. Tickets are $35. Email [email protected]

Celebrate Valentine’s Day with Delta Naturalists on Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Cammidge House in Boundary Bay Regional Park. Anthony Dalton, a local author with many non-fiction books to his credit, will speak about J. Dewey Soper. Soper was a widely travelled Canadian Arctic explorer who made a series of winter journeys across Baffin Island with Inuit hunters. He added much to our knowledge of the land, its peoples and its wildlife in the 1930s and ‘40s. Everyone welcome. No charge.

The Social Justice Film Society presents a weekend of films on Feb. 18 and 19 at The First United Church (Semiahmoo and Buena Vista Avenues in White Rock). Friday at 7 p.m.: Capitalism: A Love Story. Saturday at 19 a.m.: Crude Sacrifice. Saturday at 11:30 a.m.: Poor no More. Saturday at 2 p.m.: Chemerical. Saturday at 4 p.m.: The New Rulers of the World. Saturday at 7 p.m. Soundtrack for a Revolution. Admission by donation - recommended $5-10.

South Delta Rainbow Group, for same-sex partners and their families, is holding a pot-luck brunch and house party on Feb. 20 at 12 noon. RSVP to Barb at 604-943-4350.

FUNDRAISING

Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation is having a Valentine Fundraising Pub Night on Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. at Mavericks Tap House & Grill (Sunrise Golf Club), 5640 188 St. Tickets are $15 (including a burger platter). Silent auction, 50/50 draw, Toonie toss. Bring out your Valentine, watch the Hockey game, and stay for the band. Call 778-278-3697 for Tickets.

The North Surrey Lions will hold a hot dog and popcorn sale to raise money for the Surrey Food Bank on Feb. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fas Gas, 7999 King George Blvd. Fill your tank at the same time and Fas Gas will donate 6 cents per litre to the food bank.

The 10th-annual BC Lung Association Stairclimb for Clean Air takes place Feb. 27 at 8:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre Hotel. Help raise much-needed funds for lung health research, education, advocacy and disease prevention. To register, donate or learn more, visit www.stairclimb.ca, email [email protected] or call 604-731-5864.

HEALTH

The 2011 Surrey Health Expo takes place Feb. 13 from 2-6 p.m. at Ecole Gabrielle-Roy, 6887 132 St. Get your blood pressure and glucose checked. Free healthy food samples. Information about how to quit smoking. Depression recovery seminar. Healthy cooking classes. Presentation by Sheila Wajsen, ID, MH, NC on the nutrition deficiency epidemic. Call 604-591-2922.

Fraser Health Authority, in partnership with BC Cancer Agency and Kla-How-Eya Aboriginal Centre are hosting an Aboriginal Women’s Health Fair on Feb. 16 from 1-7 p.m. at 13629 108 Ave. Learn about breast health, STI prevention/sexual health and other women’s health issues. Personal health screening will be available. The health fair will include traditional food, drumming and singing during the day.

INFORMATION

Free ESL classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 10122 140 St. For more information, call 604-377-3159 (English) or 778-389-1194 (Spanish).

MEETINGS

Chalmers Parent Advisory Committee is holding its annual general meeting on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in the library of Chalmers Elementary, at 11315 75 Ave. Everyone welcome.

The Rotary Club of Surrey Fraser Heights is holding an information meeting about the club on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. at the ABC Country Restaurant at 104 Avenue and 158 Street. For more information about how to help your community, call Cathrine Levan at 604-930-8338 or visit www.rotary-fh.com

The Hominum Fraser Valley chapter is a support and discussion group to help

gay, bi or questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Its next meeting is Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. For information and meeting location, call Don at 604-329-9760 or Art at 604-462-9813.

MUSIC

Intimate Music for an Intimate Space: An evening of chamber music takes place tonight (Feb. 11) from 7-8 p.m. at Sunnyside United Church, 15639 24 Ave. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 students/seniors, available at the door or from the office in advance at [email protected] or 604-572-9225.

Beatles impersonators The Moptops will perform on Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at Elks Hall Lounge, 1469 George St. in White Rock. Tickets are $20. Email [email protected]

The White Rock Traditional Jazz Society presents house band Red Beans and Rice on Feb. 13 from 3-6 p.m. at the Crescent Beach Legion (2643 128 St.) Admission is $8 for members and $10 for non-members. For more information, visit www.whiterocktradjazz.com

OPEN HOUSE

The Loafing Shed Glass Studio (9060 184 St.) is

holding an open house on Feb. 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Observe the art of glassblowing in the warmth of the studio, run by master glassblower Robert Gary Parkes. For more information, visit www.robertgaryparkes.ca or call 604-612-2753

Reach Developmental Preschool is having an open house on Feb. 16 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at 10921 82 Ave. Parents are welcome to bring their children. Preschool registration packages will be available. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, call 604-946-6622, Ext. 308 or email [email protected]

SALES/SWAPS

A huge kids’ swap meet will take place Feb. 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in two buildings at the Cloverdale Fairgrounds. Admission is $5 at 9 a.m. and $3 after 10 a.m. Kids get in free. For table rentals, email [email protected] or call Susan at 604-513-8880.

SPORTS

The Surrey Co-Ed Masters Slo-Pitch League is looking for a team to join for the 2011 season. Competitive and recreational 7-and-3 format. Men must be 40 by year-end and women must be 35 by year-end. Carded umpires. The season is mid-

April to the end of July at Joe Brown Park. For more information, call Peggy at 604-583-7583.

THEATRE

The Vaudevillians seniors entertainment troupe has an opening for male singer/dancers. Contact Pat or Jim at [email protected] or call 604-541-9591.

North Delta Secondary presents Charlie and the Chocolate Factory matinee on Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $11/$8 in advance or $12/$9 at the door. North Delta Secondary is located at 11447 82 Ave. Call 604-596-6192.

From page 45

Datebook

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CELEBRATE HERITAGE Week with a special bus tour that explores Surrey’s unique architectural, natural and cultural sites with three heritage experts.

Th e tour covers 30 sites in nine original town centers.

Th e Historic Stewart Farm is hosting the tour on Feb. 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Th e features that will be visited include two heritage trails, the restoration projects at the BC Electric Railway’s Sullivan Sta-tion, signifi cant trees, an arbore-tum, the ALR, monuments and markers.

Learn about Surrey’s origi-nal road names and its built heritage which includes houses, halls, churches, past municipal halls, theatres, businesses, original farm sites, schools and more.

A Heritage Advisory Com-mission representative will talk about heritage in Surrey and City eff orts to preserve history, build-ings and natural history.

Find out about the Surrey Heritage Register, the inventory of sites, and how heritage desig-nation works.

Th ere will also be a special

guest on this tour who has done extensive research on the route of the 1861 Kennedy Trail.

Th e ride begins and ends at the Historic Stewart Farm (13723 Crescent Rd.) – fi nishing with teaand treats.

Th e cost is $18 per person 16 and over. Space is limited, so pre-register by calling 604-592-6956.

Regular site hours are Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 12-4 p.m. Entrance is by donation. For more information, call 604-592-6956 or visit www.surrey.ca/heritage

Take a fi ve-hour bus ride through Surrey’s heritage

Tour explores city natural, architectural, cultural sites


BLACKBIRDS made the headlines when a fl ock of thousands fell from the skies in Arkansas on New Year’s Eve.

Now bird enthu-siasts across the continent are counting the birds – not just blackbirds, but birds of more than 600 species – in the annual Great Backyard Bird Count.

From Feb. 18–21, the event will create an instantaneous snap-shot of bird life across the U.S. and Canada.

Anyone can help by tallying birds for at least 15 minutes on any day of the count.

At www.birdcount.ca, you can enter

the highest number of each species seen at any one time and watch as the tallies grow across the con-tinent.

Coordinated by the Cornell Lab of Orni-thology, Audubon, and Bird Studies Canada, the four-day count typically records more than 10 million obser-vations.

Last year’s par-ticipants reported more than 1.8 million American robins, as well as rarities such as the rustic bunting in Creighton, Sask. Th e rustic bunting is a Eur-asian species that does occasionally wander to

North America.“Whether people

observe birds in back-yards, parks, or wilder-ness areas, the Great Backyard Bird Count is an opportunity to share their results at www.birdcount.ca,” said Judy Braus, Audu-bon’s vice-president

of Education and Centers.

“It’s fun and reward-ing for people of all ages and skill levels – and it gets people outside.”

Th e Great Backyard Bird Count is made possible in part by sponsor Wild Birds Unlimited.

For more informa-tion, including bird-ID tips, instructions, and past results, visit www.birdcount.ca. Th e count also includes a photo contest and a prize drawing for participants who enter their bird checklists online.

[email protected]

Scanning the skiesGreat Backyard Bird Count Feb. 18-21

AUTISM SUPPORT DOGS, a companion charity to BC Guide Dog Services, is pleased to thank Variety – Th e Children’s Charity, for their signifi cant fi nan-cial support from the 2010 Variety Show of Hearts Telethon.

Variety – Th e Children’s Charity contributed $50,000 towards the funding of four autism support dogs last year.

Breeding, raising, training, and placing one dog costs about $37,000, so the gift covered one-third of the cost of each of these dogs.

“Th anks to the help from last year’s Telethon, we had our best year so far, placing a total of seven dogs with qualifi ed families,” said William Th ornton, CEO of Autism Support Dogs.

“We’re the only one of our kind in Western Canada, and we have a quickly-growing waiting list of fami-lies who would really benefi t from the help our dogs provide. Without the support of Variety – Th e Children’s Charity, this list would have been even longer than it already is.”

The recipient families, volunteers and staff at Autism Support Dogs are looking forward to this year’s telethon with excitement, and hope that viewers donate generously to the campaign.

“Th ere are so many great charities that are funded by Variety – Th e Children’s Charity, and we really hope that the public watch this year’s event and give from their hearts in order to support them all,” said Th ornton.

“We wish the Telethon every suc-cess again this year.”

Tune into the Variety Show of Hearts on Global BC at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 12 to 6 p.m. on Sun-day, Feb. 13 and call 310-KIDS or visit www.variety.bc.ca to donate.

Your donation will help Variety continue to help both children with needs and the organizations that sup-port them throughout BC.

Autism Support Dogs is based in Ladner. For more information, visit www.autism-supportdogs.org

Children’s best friendAutism Support Dogs to be on TV charity Feb. 12-13

AUTISM SUPPORT DOGS PHOTO

Max and Forest.

We are holding an info meeting on Feb 23. Come

When: Wednesday Feb 23 What time: 7:00 pm Where: on

104 Ave and 158 street.

Meeting info:Every Wednesday

10410 158 Street,Surrey, BCTime: 7:00-8:00 pm

For information call:Cathrine Levancell: 604 562.0300home: 604 930.8338

sign up for our newsletter

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The yukon hospital corporation is seeking ap-plicants for the following positions in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory:• Manager, Information Systems –

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• Term Nursing Positions – Whitehorse GeneralHospital (Competition #RNG2011)Please visit our website at www.yukonhospitals.ca or call 867-393-8703 for more information on these and other available positions. We wish to thank all those who apply and advise that only those candidates selected for further consideration will be contacted.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

Mothers-To-BeIf there is a baby on the way,

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WELCOME WAGONBABY SHOWERTues., March 1st

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register online

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33 INFORMATION

Monday, Feb. 28, 2011

Compass Point Inn9850 King George Hwy,

Surrey

Doors open 6:00pmFashion Show at 7:00pm

TICKETS ARE FREE

Call Sarah at 778-839-8581or register online at

www.lowermainlandbridal-shows.ca

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE

148th / 67 Ave, Surrey*Licensed *ECE *12 Yrs Exp.

Before / After School Care*Infants-12Yr/olds *Ref’s AvailGroup & Individual Activities incl:

Music - Art - LanguageSocial / Emotional Development

604-591-2249 or 604-817-8783

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE

AFFORDABLE: ECE QUALIFIEDCaregiver/Mom. PT/FT ages 0 & up Activities. 1st Aid 604-507-7359

SUSAN’S NANNY AGENCYaccepting resumes for

Childcare, Housekeeping, Elderly care

5 F/T nannies w/cars looking for work, avail now. F/T L/O. Special needs: F/T L/O, 3 children; P/T 3 days/wk. Avail 3 L/I Filipino & 2 L/I European. Male care aide looking for live-in position.

Fax 604-538-2636/Ph 538-2624

Xx.

*NEW Discovery Time Daycare Centre

Ages 10 months - 12 years.Preschool Program incl.

12246 100th [email protected]

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

Located atHarold Bishop Elem.

15670-104th Ave, SurreyRegister now for

PRESCHOOL604-773-2781

www.shinesign.com

Preschool Adventures or Pre-kindergarten

Academy

Two programs to choose from2, 3, or 5 days

Preschool Adventures9-11:15 or 11:45 or 11:45-2:00

Pre-K Academy 8:45-12:45

604-599-0832www.honeytree.ca

8469 148A Street, Surrey

Open house is every daySecure your space now

Other programs offered full daycare and before & after school fun. (spaces limited)

Register now for September

SOMEWHERE TO “GROW”

Montessori Preschool& Kindergarten

AGES 2 1/2 - 6 YEARS

SPACES LIMITED

NOW ENROLLING6195 - 136 St, Surrey

For Info Call 778-578-0329

Getting ajob

couldn’tbe easier!

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

103 ADMINISTRATION

SURREY LUMBER MILL requires a full-time employee in our busy offi ce to enter runs, lumber receipts and invoices using LISA lumber software, export documentation, accounts receivable in Accpac accounting software, and general offi ce duties, Wages commensurate to experience, plus benefi ts.

Send resume to [email protected]

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Direct reach to BC Sportsmen and women...Advertise in

the 2011 BC Freshwater Fishing Regulations Synopsis, amazing circulation 400,000 copies, year long impact for your business!

Please call Annemarie at 1-800-661-6335 or email

fi [email protected]

Need more money? Want a ca-reer? Work from home! Use your computer! Free Training!www.liveyourdreamtoo.com

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

If you would like an insider’s look at Real Estate as a career, attend a Career Night hosted by RE/MAX Little Oak

Limited seating available .......Register Now!

RSVP for further details: Nicole Walters 1-800-668-8661 [email protected]

INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS MANAGER

ESL school is looking for an inter-national operations manager with experience and potential for sen-ior management. Candidate must possess the fol-lowing attributes:• Minimum 10 years experi-

ence in ESL operations man-agement

• Degree or undergraduate• Experience in multiple inter-

national environments• Excellent written and verbal

communication skills• Proven track record with ref-

erencesPlease forward a cover letter with full reference list, portfolio and/or resume to:

[email protected]

Close Date: February 14th, 2011

Purchasing Manager - Surrey, BC

Cabo Drilling (Pacifi c) Corp. Website: www.cabo.caCabo Drilling Corporation one of Canada’s larger mineral drilling services companies is searching for a Purchasing Manager for its Surrey B.C. division. Reporting to the General Manager at this location, the Purchasing Manager is responsible for the develop-ment and management of purchasing accounts, and for the management of ordering, ware-housing & inventory management systems.Experience working w/ Microsoft Navision software would be considered an asset. Your ability to ensure purchases are of the best quality and price and that critical inventory is maintained to meet division needs is comple-mented by your purchasing back-ground in a mineral drilling, min-ing, mechanical, or equipment procurement environment.

This position offers a Competitive Base Salary, Bonus, Group Benefi ts &

Opportunity to be involved with the Company’s operations

across Canada. Please send resume in

confi dence:[email protected] you to all those who send in their resumés. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.



Service Dept. SupervisorAllied Windows in Langley has a career opportunity for a Service Dept. Supervisor.Responsibilities:• Planning, organizing, &

scheduling work for the ser-vice techs

• Accountable for the leader-ship, performance & Safety of the Service Team

• Able to handle enquires & complaints from customers & builders

FAX RESUME: 604-856-8613 EMAIL:

[email protected]

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

DRIVERS Class 1 w/Air. Longhaul, US/Canada, with min. 2 yrs Winter & Mountain exp. Must provide clean drivers abstract. $23.45/hr. Email: [email protected]




AMERICAN CARTAGE in desper-ate need of lease operators who have a valid PMV-TLS Port pass. We also need company truck driv-ers who have port experience. (Class 1 drivers only. Please call Gloria or Marilynne at 604-513-3681 to arrange interview with cur-rent abstract.

SHAWN TRANSPORT LTD.Req’s Class 1 expd Long Haul Truck Drivers for North American trips lasting 7-12 Days. Operate/ Drive trucks as part of 2 person teams. Knowledge of driver logbook bill of lading & inspection reports and communicate with dispatcher. Wages $23/Hr. + Benefi ts, 50/Hrs. Week. Apply by Fax: 778-565-5585 or Email: [email protected]

Drivers and Owner / Operators Req’d

For fl at deck and heavy haul divisions of a busy Langley based company. Must be experienced. Fax resume: 604-888-2987

TransX Class1 Drivers & O/OPSNeeded for B.C-AB & U.S L.H

Signing Bonus! 1-877-914-0001


bcclassified.comfax 604.575.2073 email [email protected]

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Your community Your classifieds.

Visit 1800gotjunk.comor call 1-800-468-5865

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INDEX IN BRIEF

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DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist inall advertisements and in all othermaterial appearing in this edition ofbcclassified.com. Permissionto reproduce wholly or in part and inany form whatsoever, particularly by aphotographic or offset process in apublication must be obtained in writ-ing from the publisher. Any unautho-rized reproduction will be subject torecourse in law.

Advertise across thelower mainland inthe 17 best-read

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76

CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98

EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587

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604-580-2772 • www.stenbergcollege.com

• Cardiology Technologist• Community Support & Outreach Worker - support and assist

individuals with developmental disabilities, mental health and/or addictions issues. Starting wages range from $18.02 - $19.72/hr

• Early Childhood Educator - the average wage is $17.43/hr. You may be eligible for a $3000 Bursary from the BC Family Child Care Association

• Health Care Assistant (formerly Resident Care Attendant) – starting wage ranges from $17 - $21/hr

• Hospital Support Specialist – Prepares you for entry-level employment as an Admitting/Registration Clerk, Health Records Clerk, Diagnostic Imaging Clerk, Hospital Switchboard Operator, Medical Secretary and much more …

• Medical Laboratory Assistant• Nursing Unit Clerk – The average wage for Stenberg grads

is $20.77/hour, plus 12.2% in lieu of benefits• Practical Nursing• Regional Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing

FREE ESL Training & Support: Free 2 month College English Preparatory program

FREE Biology 12 Upgrade

You want a better life. Job satisfaction. Financial security. Respect. You want to help others.

Change your career today

Over 94% of our grads are employed in their field of study within 6 months of graduation.

We B e l i e v e i n Yo u !

Get In. Get Out. Get Working.

Sprott-Shaw Community College has been training students in BC for

over 107 years. We want you to be a success story too!

Small class sizes

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Qualified Instructors

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E/I Supported TrainingFinancial assistance may be

available to those who qualify.

Office Administration DiplomaComputerized Accounting Software

Payroll SpecialistMicrosoft Office Specialist

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Do you have a Disability or Chronic Condition? Are You Unemployed?

Looking For work?IAM CARES SOCIETY

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES for people with all types of disabilities

Coquitlam 604-468-7301Surrey 604-580-2226North Shore 604-990-0800Vancouver 604-731-8504

Call IAM CARES SOCIETY TodayFunded in part or whole through the Canada -

British Columbia Labour Market Development AgreementFunded in part or whole through the Canada -

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CLASS 1 OR 3 DRIVERS Terrifi c career opportunity with outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects using non-de-structive testing. No Exp. Needed!! Plus Extensive paid travel, meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefi ts pkg. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 mos. at a time, Valid D.L. & High School Diploma or GED.

Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers, Click here to apply,

keyword Driver.DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE

FAMILY ORIENTED trucking co. specializing in O/D freight. Must be able to cross border. Home most weekends. Min. 2 years exp. Fax resume & abstract to 604-852-4112

Class 1 Truck Drivers Wanted

Pacifi c Ocean Transport Inc. requires Long Haul Truck Drivers. Class 1 driver’s License and ability to maintain Driver logbook, Inspection report etc. $23.50/hr + Benefi ts, 45hrs/week. Send Resumes by Fax: 604-607-0336 email at alvyj@pacifi coceantran-sport.com

115 EDUCATIONINTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. Locations in Alberta & BC. Hands on real world training. Full sized equipment. Job placement assistance. Funding available. www.iheschool.com1-866-399-3853


115 EDUCATION

Basic Chainsaw Operator Training- 2011.

The BC Forest Safety Council’s basic chainsaw op-erator course provides hands-on training to everyone from new to experienced chainsaw operators. Learn how to safely maintain and handle a chain-saw for most non-falling appli-cations. Key topics covered in-clude creating a personal safety plan, chain sharpening, identifying tension and binds and how to safely make your cuts. This two-day course is endorsed by the BC Forest Safety Council and provides participants with training and competency evaluation in a form acceptable to WorkSa-feBC. Numerous sessions of chain-saw training are scheduled around the province starting in April, 2011. To learn more and to obtain an enrollment form, visit our website atwww.bcforestsafe.org or call toll free 1-877-741-1060, Mon-day to Friday, 8am – 5pm.

DGS CANADA2 DAY

FORKLIFTWEEKENDCOURSE

Every Saturday at 8:30am #215, 19358-96 Ave. Surrey

NO reservations: 604-888-3008www.dgscanada.ca

Ask about our other Courses...*Stand up Reach *Fall Protection *Aerial Lift *RoughTerrain Forklift*Bobcat *WHMIS & much more.

“Preferred by Employers

Optician Training*6-month course

starts April 4th, 2011

BC College Of Optics604.581.0101

www.bccollegeofoptics.ca


115 EDUCATION

125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home

for a few months. Are you looking for the opportunity to do

meaningful, fulfi lling work?PLEA Community Services is looking for qualifi ed applicants

who can provide care for youth in their home on a full-time basis or

on weekends for respite. Training, support and

remuneration are provided. Funding is available for

modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting

for an open door. Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

Tranquillity Day Spa, 170-8087-120 St. Delta requires hairstylistto cut pave, style hair, hair spa and shampoo services to clients. Salary $15/hr. Minimum 40hrs/week. Other benefi ts. 3 years experience required. Please fax resume to:

604-592-9742or email

[email protected]

115 EDUCATION


127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

GREAT CLIPS

Is HiringHair Stylists

For Full and Part-Time

positions for our Langley & Surrey locations

We Provide Customers

for Hair Stylists That Love To Cut Hair!

Call Sam 778-898-4120

130 HELP WANTED

CHAIN Link Fence Installer req’d by Western Fence & Gate Ltd. Hourly wage $17. Must have valid Driver’s License. Experience an as-set, will train the right candidate. Call 604-543-7665 or email resume: [email protected]

115 EDUCATION


130 HELP WANTED

FLAGGERS NEEDEDIf not certifi ed, training available for

a fee. Call 604-575-3944

FRUITICANA # 8 9196-160 St. Surrey, requires store supervisor. Should have ability to supervise the work of sales clerks, cashiers and stockers. Maintain inventory, prepare sales reports and also train new workers. Salary $14/hr. Minimum work 40/hrs. week. Work in rotating shifts. Should be fl uent in English and Punjabi.Send resume to: 604-800-0465.No phone calls please.

GARDENERS req’d F/T in Surrey with exp in garden maint, pruning, lawn & bed work. Must have good English skills & local ref’s. Year-round work avail. Pesticide licence, snow removal & exp driving truck w/trailer an asset. Benefi t package avail. Lve msg / fax, 604-599-5503

HEAVY DUTY Mechanics required for busy Coastal logging company on Northern Vancouver Island. Must have extensive mechanical experience, certifi cation an asset. Above industry average (wages), plus excellent benefi t program. Fax or email resume to: 250-956-4888 or offi [email protected].

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCECREW CHIEF

Successful applicants will have min. 2 years exp. in all aspects of strata and commercial landscape maintenance. Drivers License and good driving record is man-datory. Position is F/T even in the winter months. We are looking for energetic, organized and skilled personnel that are looking for long term employment. Compensation package includes: Wages ranging from $17-24/hr DOE, company vehicle/fuel and benefi ts. Certifi cation in hort, CLT or training seminars will go towards wage negotiations.

Please email resume to: [email protected]

118 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES/RESUMES

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

115 EDUCATION


130 HELP WANTED

LOG TRUCK drivers required for Campbell River. Experi-enced drivers please apply. Fax drivers abstract and re-sume to: 250-287-9914.

NOW HIRING-Experienced Bobcat Operator - Experienced Line Painters - Labourers

DRIVERS- Powersweeping & Water Truck. Class 5 w/air or Class 3.

Good driving record required. Must be hard working w/good at-titude. Experience benefi cial. Fax or Email resume w/drivers abstract to: [email protected] 604-294-5988

SEASONAL LABOUR Mar to Oct Must be able to work long hours of heavy labour (lifting bags of animal manure). Must be able to deal with animal manure and organic fertiliz-ers in a dirty and dusty environment and withstand very strong rancid odours eg: fermenting blood, fi sh guts, rancid milk and eggs. Forklift and tractor experience a plus. Start-ing wage $10 an hour. Email re-sumes to [email protected]

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

Respite CaregiversPLEA Community Services So-ciety is looking for individuals and families who can provide respite care in their homes for youth aged 12 to 18. Qualifi ed appli-cants must be available on week-ends or for short stays and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety requirements. Training and support is provided. If inter-ested, please call a member of our Family Recruiting Team at

604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

118 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES/RESUMES

115 EDUCATION


134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

WESTERN BAY Tim Horton’s

Food Counter AttendantsF/T / Shift Work / Nights /

Overnights / Early Mornings / Weekends

$10.31/hour plus benefi ts Apply in person or fax to:

9591 Ladner Trunk Rd, Delta. Fax: 604-590-0735

136 INSURANCE

NOW HIRINGLevel 2

Insurance Agent(s) Please fax resume to:

604-953-0505. Located in

Surrey/Delta Scott Rd.

139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

LANDSCAPE HELPER

Start now, full time. Mon. to Fri. Exp. & vehicle a

must. $12 to $16/hr. based on experience.

Phone or fax (604)584-1688

MEDICAL BILLING ADMINISTRA-TOR needed for group of medical clinics based in Surrey. Osler & Oscar experience benefi cial. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume with cover letter [email protected].

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

COUNTER SALES for busy Port Kells company. Duties include: Order entry,

purchasing / receiving, inventory control and schedul-ing. Must have experience in

order-entry and good customer service skills.

Please email resume to: [email protected]

PARALEGALSBRONSON JONES & CO. an es-tablished and growing progres-sive litigation fi rm req’s exp’d per-sonal injury paralegals (2+ years exp. essential). One Senior and one Intermediate position available. Attractive benefi ts package, salary comensurates with exp. Fax or email resume with refs to: 604-850-2164 or [email protected]


CARRIERS NEEDEDIN NORTH DELTA & SURREY

Please Call

604-575-5342

UPCOMING AVAILABLE ROUTECARRIERS NEEDED in North Delta & Surrey Areas ROUTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION1-01 60 Blake Dr - 112 St, 72 Ave 1-02 128 114 St - 116 St, 70 Ave - 72 Ave 1-03 97 116 St - Brewster Dr, Cory Dr - 72 Ave 1-05 109 Westview Dr - Huff Bvld, Westview Pl - Southridge Rd. 2-12 70 Garfi eld Dr - Muston Pl, Warwick Rd - Crawford Dr2-14 88 112 St - Blake Dr, 72 Ave - 73 Ave 2-15 105 112 St - Fairfi eld Pl, 72 Ave - Glenbrook Pl 2-18 72 Priory Pl - Malton Dr, Minster Dr - 74A Ave 3-01 98 115 St - 116 St, 77A Ave - 80 Ave 4-04 94 Lyon Rd - Hamlin Dr, Cherry Ln - Stoney Cres 4-08 99 Bond Blvd - McKenzie Dr, Carstone Cres - 64A Ave4-10 86 McKenzie Dr - Hillside Cres, 64 Ave - Bond Bvld5-09 51 Santa Monica Dr - Santa Monica Pl, Wiltshire Bvld6-13 160 117B St - 120 St, 82 Ave - 84 Ave 7-12 104 114 St - 116 St, 90 Ave - 92 Ave 9-05 43 162A St - 164 St, 77 Ave - 78 Ave 9-22 35 Rural Route - 152 St, 65 Ave - 72 Ave 11-19 106 187A St - 189A St, 58 Ave - 60 Ave 11-37 122 184 St - 185A St, 67 Ave - 69 Ave 12-09 56 179 St - 180 St, 58 Ave - 59A Ave 12-10 90 180 St - 182 St, 58A Ave - 60 Ave 16-07 127 148A St - 152 St, 84 Ave - 86 Ave 16-09 84 150 St - 151B St, 85A Ave - Weston Pl 16-11 131 149 St - 151 St, 81B Ave - 84 Ave 16-23 116 144 St - 146 St, 80B Ave - 82A Ave 17-05 108 142 St - 144 St, 81A Ave - 84 Ave 17-17 94 140 St - 142B St, 82A Ave - 84B Ave 20-01 123 121 St - 123 St, 69 Ave - 72 Ave 20-13 160 125A St - 127A St, 68 Ave - 71 Ave 21-02 112 132 St - 134 St, Tulsey Cres E - 87B Ave 23-02 126 121 St - 124 St, 100A Ave - 103A Ave 23-11 58 Queen’s Pl - Princess Dr, 96 Ave - 97A Ave 24-04 113 125 St - 127 St, 101 Ave - 104 Ave 28-60 53 162 St - 165 St, 88 Ave - 89 Ave 30-30 130 160 St - 162A St, 96 Ave - 99B Ave 35-06 81 136A St - 137B St, 96 Ave - Fraser Hwy 35-07 88 138 St - 140 St, 96 Ave - Laurel Dr 38-10 110 128 St - 129 St, 96A Ave - 99 Ave 38-14 86 134 St - King George Bvld, 97 Ave - 98B Ave 39-07 111 132 St - 133A St, 108 Ave - Ravine Rd 39-18 71 Bentley Rd - Bolivar Cres, Hilton Rd - 112 Ave 40-06 95 126A St - 128 St, 114 Ave - 115B Ave

Home, Garden & Design Solutions

B.C.’s Premier Full Service HomeRenovation & Landscaping Company

604-501-9290www.mlgenterprises.ca

Complete Garden / Landscape Designs & MakeoversNew Homescapes • Outdoor Living Spaces • GardeningBrick / Block • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Cultured Stone

Railings • Pillars • Gates • Driveways • MasonryLighting / Sprinkler / Drainage Systems

Lawn Installations • Pruning • Weeding • Clean-UpsStrata/Commercial/Residential Maintenace Programs

Fencing • Landscape Products • Home Improvements(see our Home Improvement ad under section 287 Home Improvement)

WCB • Fully Insured • 20 Years

GARDENING • LANDSCAPING

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FREE ESTIMATES

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NO HSTNO HSTBook NowBook Now

for Februaryfor February

Kitchens • Bathrooms • Renovations • AdditionsOutdoor Living Spaces • Suites • Custom Homes

Flooring • Hardwood • Tiles • Laminate • Sundecks Patios • Arbours • Pergolas • Railings • Pillars • Gates Driveways

• Masonry Brick / Block • Retaining Walls Pavers Cultured Stone • Roofi ng • Windows / Doors Framing

Fencing • Complete Renovations • Handyman Services & More • Gardening • Landscaping

(see our Gardening and Landscaping ad under section 281 Lawn & Garden)

WCB • Fully Insured • 20 YearsOne Call Does It All, Follow us on


154 RETAIL

SALEPERSON, P/T for Black Bond Books. Must be able to work eves & weekends. The successful applicant will love books. Previous retail exp. would be an asset. Please come to Guilford Town Center with resume.

SALES ASSOCIATES req’d P/T for FASHION ADDITION 14+

at Langley Crossing.Fax resume: 604-514-5918 or [email protected]

156 SALES

Corix is in need of a Mechanical Account Manager with excellent knowledge of waterworks and drainage products. The position is based out of our Richmond of-fi ce. Visit www.corix.com for more details and to apply.

159 TEACHERS

TUTORS / TEACHERS NEEDEDSurrey, Cloverdale, Fleetwood,

Fraser HeightsTeacher cert. req. or apply online

www.acumeneducation.ca $25/hr. Phone: 1-877-864-4010

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

HEAVY DUTY DIESEL MECHANIC req’d with least 2 years experience.Rate depends on exp. Email: [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED



Akal Plumbing & Heating Company at 9067 Buchanan Place in Surrey req’s a Concrete Finisher. Duties would be to lay and set base to in-stall bath tubs and showers, pour concrete and level on the pipes for protection, and pour concrete on to the spiral laid on fl oor for heat ra-diations and also to do repair work. A salary of $26/hr will be paid along with other benefi ts. Work would be 40 hrs/week. Please fax your re-sume at 604-594-1307 or email at [email protected]

• FLAT ROOFERS• F/T ESTIMATOR(Service Department)

Metro Roofi ng based in Langley B.C. requires experienced Flat Roofers & Estimator. BUR, torch, (TPO & PVC). Minimum 5 yrs experience. Lots of work, commercial & industrial projects.

Call: 604.888.4856

Like Long Weekends?Enjoy one EVERY WEEK while working full-time! ARPAC Stor-age Systems is looking for WELDERS & LABOURERS to join our team. Experience pre-ferred but willing to train. Shift is 4:30pm – 2:30am, Mon. – Thurs. Enjoy a competitive salary, Health/Dental benefi ts, great work environment, and more!Send resumes to [email protected]

or Fax 604-940-4082.

SHOP FOREMAN required. L.E. Steel Fabricators Ltd., Langley. More details are available at www.lesteel.com fax 604-856-2363

130 HELP WANTED



Mechanics & WeldersAmix Salvage & Sales

Work for an industry leader and help save the planet by being a part of the largest scrap metal recycling co. in BC. Seeking Mechanics and Welders for our Chilliwack and Surrey shops. We offer an attractive wage and a range of benefi ts including great dental. Work well independently and possess a strong sense of safety awareness? Then apply online at:

www.amix.ca or email to [email protected]

Vinyl Deck InstallersRequired immediately for Langley based company. Min 2 years exp needed, vehicle req. (prefer truck). Call 604-270-4845 or 604-888-2438 or fax resume to: 604-888-4823 or email: [email protected]

Want to advance your career?

Drillers Assistants (labour) Entry level positionsJob entails:

Lift 25-100lbs, repetitive manual labor, working outdoors, long hours, travel in BC, strong work ethic, team player, multitasking, self-motivated. Ability to take direction, valid BC drivers license, clean abstract, reliable transportation. Mechanicallyinclined an asset.Provide resume and drivers abstract to:

[email protected] or fax to 604-888-4206.

No phone calls.

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

BEST HANDS IN TOWN. Hot Oil. 10am - Midnight.

10077 Whalley Blvd. 604-719-5628

SHANGHAI. New year special $10 off with ad, 10am-12am 604- 591-1891, 16055 Fraser Hwy, Sry

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Unique Taste, Unique Menus...Gourmet, customized menus tailored to your function!

q Dinner Parties q Executive Meetingsq Family Gatherings

q Weddings / Banquetsq B-B-Ques q Funerals

We Come To You! Doing It All, From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

Kristy 604.488.9161

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify

for instant help. Considering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government

Approved, BBB Member

* 12% ROI – Paid Monthly• Federally Regulated – Audited Annually• RRSP, RIFF, RESP, LIRA,

etc. Eligible • Backed by the hard asset of

Real EstateTo fi nd out more contact:

Jarome Lochkrin778-388-9820 or email

[email protected]*Historical performance does not guarantee future returns.

AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-fordable monthly payment, interest free. For debt restructuring on YOUR terms, not your creditors. Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web site: www.4pillars.ca

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

NEED A LOAN - BAD CREDIT?Has your credit prevented you from getting a loan? Buying a home or having your own busi-ness? We can help you get up to 1 million business or mortgage loan and up to 200K personal loan with interest rates starting at 2.9% APR. Bad credit ok.Apply now at:

www.oncreditloans.comor call 1-877-500-4030

NEED CASH TODAY?

✓ Do you Own a Car?✓ Borrow up to $20000.00✓ No Credit Checks!✓ Cash same day, local offi ce

www.REALCARCASH.com

604-777-5046

R E A C HAdvertise across the lower mainland in the

17 best-read community newspapers.Call bcclassified.com at 604-575-5555

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

NEED Mortgage Money?Get Mortgage Money!

quick, easy, confi dentialno credit or income required

1st, 2nd, 3rd mortgagesCall 604-328-6409

Origin Home Financial PartnersMatt Sadler - www.mattsadler.ca

188 LEGAL SERVICES

Disability

Claim

Denied?www.cowleylawcorp.ca

Tel: (604) 583-3000

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

203 ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

INCOME TAX PREPARATION• Accounting

• Bookkeeping Services 30+ Years Experience

604.940.1934

J. KANG & ASSOCIATES

☛ Bookkeeping & Payroll☛ Full Cycle Accounting

☛ Personal & Corporate Returns Small Businesses Welcome!

Certifi ed Management Accountant of 20 years.

604.512.1872

206 APPLIANCE REPAIRSAAH ABOVE ALL APPLS REPAIR Quality work. Also appls for sale. Elect & plumb serv 604-588-2828APPLIANCE REPAIR all makes/models. Furnace, boiler, gas stove. Cert tech. 604-808-1383.

APPROVED APPLIANCES, HEATING, HOTWATER TANKS. Dryers/Washers, fridge, stove, dish-washer. Repairs. (604)589-1873

224 CARPET CLEANINGACTION CARPET AND FURNACE CLEANING. Best rates. Whole House package. Call 604-945-5801

236 CLEANING SERVICESDareks House Cleaning. Respon-sible, hardworking, experienced, references. Darek 604-308-2600.LOCAL CLEANER has Friday openings. Loyal & Reliable. Exc Refs. 604-379-3839

281 GARDENING


236 CLEANING SERVICES

A JOB WELL DONE

A sister team with 20 years exp.will make your home or offi ce

sparkle.

Weekly / BiweeklySeniors Discount

604-306-5993PROF. EXP’D cleaning lady to clean your home weekly/biweekly. $20/ hour. Andrea 604-649-7852.

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

Concrete Lifting SpecialistBonniecrete Const Ltd

Free Est & WarrantiesD House & Garage FloorsD Driveways D Patios, etc.

D Raise to Proper HeightD Eliminate Trip Spots

D Provide Proper Drainage Over 25 yrs exp.

Ross 604D535D0124

PLACING & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

32 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

STAMPED CONCRETE

FPatios FSidewalks FRe & ReFDriveways FFormingFFinishing

All Your Concrete & Drainage Needs

30yrs exp. Quality workmanshipFully Insured

Danny 604 - 307 - 7722

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

257 DRYWALL

A Call to Vern. Free Est. Guarant’’d.Drywall, Reno & Texture Specialist. “No job too small”. 604-825-8469

260 ELECTRICAL

#1 QUALITY WORK, Big or sm. Exp. Electrician avail. Reas.rates.604-773-0341. Lic#9902

HIGH OUTLET ELECTRIC #22047 WE LOVE SMALL JOBS

Resid., Commer., & Indust.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED!

James 604-220-8347

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

281 GARDENING


263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

Evergreen Bobcat & Mini Excavator

Driveway removing, trenching & concrete breakers, drain tile, septic install & repairs. Oil tank removal. 20yrs. exp. Gd rates 604-250-6165

G.L.G Services Ltd.* Land clearing * Excavation

* Site Services & * Back fi lling* Final Grading * Bobcat Services

Exp. in Comm & Res.Free estimates!

Gary 604-589-2190cell# 604-240-6934

SCOTT’S MINI EXCAVATOR & DUMP TRAILER SERVICE **Clearing **Grading **TrenchingTree/Stump/Driveway removal. ALL size jobs welcome. 604-802-3994

TARACOLE BOBCAT & EXCAVATING

F ExcavationF Grading & FillF TruckingF Storm SewerF TrenchingF DrainageF Landscape, Top soilF Turf, Sand & Gravel

604-839-2040

269 FENCING

6’ Cedar Fence: $16/ft. Hand blt. Sundecks, Sheds & Gazebos. Est’d 1989, free est. Brad 604-530-9331

275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

VISION EXOTIKFLOORING INC.

- Hardwood Floor Specialist-Installation, Sanding, Refi nishingExpress your unique and indi-vidual style with a custom stain. Dust free sanding.

778-995-Wood (9663). View our picture gallery at www.visionexotik.com

281 GARDENING

HEDGING LAWN CUTTING YARD CLEAN UP

FERTILIZER & LIME RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Call Mike 604-953-0898

LAWNS PLUS Landscape Maintenance

D Economical Lawn MowingD Complete Grounds MaintD Pruning & ShapingD Aeration & Power RakingD Fully Insured

Residential~Strata~Commercial

(604)671-2746Free Estimates

MUSHROOM MANUREPick up or delivery. Coveredstorage. Call 604-644-1878

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS


281 GARDENING

SPRING GARDEN CLEANUP, tree prune + trim. Power rake, aerate, fertilize. Reas rate. 604-282-1793

WEED FREE MUSHROOM Manure 15 yds - $110 or Well

Rotted 10yds - $125 Free delivery in Surrey. (604)856-8877

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSGUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs Free Est, 20 yrs exp, Rain or shine. 7 days/week. Simon 604-230-0627

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTSHIGH CALIBER CONSTRUCTION

CUSTOM HOMES • Basement, Kitchen & Bath Remodels • Room

Additions • Drywall • Paint • Texture • Finishing • Floors & More

Since 1972 Dan 778-837-0771

10% OFF when you Mention this adHARDI RENO SVS. *Plumbing *Tile*Drywall*Paint*More! 778-865-4072

A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks, reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

ALL RENOVATIONS and new con-struction, quality work, licensed and insured. Ken 604-790-1341

BEAUTIFUL BATH = PlumbingDrywall - Electrical - Tubs & Showers & Sinks -Toilets & Tile - Fans - Win-dows, crown molding. 17 yrs exp.Senior disc. Work guar, Res/Comm. Nick 604-230-5783, 581-2859

BEN’S RENO’S: New bsmt, drywall, texture, paint, kitchen, bath, hardwood, laminate, plumbing, tiles, windows, doors & fencing. Snr’s disc. 604-507-0703.

COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, 30 yrs in Cont. Very reliable. Denicon Const. Call Dennis 604-809-0702.

EDAN CONSTRUCTION “Lowest Prices That

Quality Allows Since 1974”

Complete Renovations• Bathroom • Kitchens

• Painting • Framing • H/W Floors • Tiling • Drywall • Electrical

• Plumbing • Much More778-896-0520

HANDYMAN with great fi nishing touch. Very reasonable.

Free Est. Call Denis 778-240-2160

True Blade Home Renovations.Replacement Windows, Doors

and more Free Estimates. Call Jeremy 604-613-4599

288 HOME REPAIRS1 CALL ABOVE all Handyman Serv Elect,. Plumb, Appls, Gen Repairs, No job too small. Sell repair & in-stall major appls. Also do kitchen, baths, bsmt, renos. 604-588-2828.

Elec, plumb, repair install appls, dishwasher, garb, leaks, plug, fau-cet, toilet, lights, fan. 604-314-1865

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS


1MONTHFREE*

It’s timeto discover

Refreshingly Clean Meticulously MaintainedSurrey Gardens Apartments

for your new one bedroom homewww.GreatApartments.ca

Owner ManagedSorry, No Pets

Call for details! 604-589-70401MONTH

FREE*

From$690.00From

$670.00


288 HOME REPAIRS

TOP NOTCH ASSOCIATESWe do only Quality work:

Repairs/Reno’s and water tight Bathrooms. Electrical, Plumbing,

Tile, Sealing, Finishing, Safety and Handicap. Mike 604-594-4791.

296 KITCHEN CABINETSQUICKWAY Kitchen Cabinets Ltd. ****Mention this ad for 10% Off ****

Call Ram @ 604-561-4041.

320 MOVING & STORAGE $30 / PER HOUR - ABE MOVING

*Reliable Careful Movers. *RubbishRemoval. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

ABBA MOVERS & DEL. Res/com 1-4 ton truck, 1 man $35/hr, 2 men from $45. Honest, bsmt clean up. 25 yrs of experience-604 506-7576

ACCENT MOVING & STORAGE

LOCAL MOVING Small or LARGE MOVES

HOME DELIVERYACROSS CANADA & US

VAN LINE CERTIFIED

STORAGE 1st Month FREE

Portable & Non-Portable Climatized & Secured

Professionally trained & friendly movers.

Licensed, Insured, and WCB protected.“A” rating BBB

FREE BOXES WITH EVERY MOVE.

WWW.ACCENTMOVERS.CA 604-214-MOVE (6683)

A Honest Man Moving & Delivery. Packing, cleaning & carpets. Han-dyman Services etc. 604-782-3044



320 MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVINGLocal & Long Distance

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

Insured ~ Licenced ~ 1 to 3 MenFree estimate/Seniors discount

Residential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

Apt. moves for SENIOR. by APARTMENT MOVING PROS.

We do more to save U money $...Seniors Discount, Mid mo. specials,& Gov’’t assistance moves welcome

604-957-9524

EZ GO MOVERSQuick & Reliable Movers

From $48/per

604-580-2171www.ezgomovers.com

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

1 Room $59CONDO’S, APT’S, HOUSES

Ask our Customers about our

Quality Work

Ceilings, Doors & Trim

10 YRS. EXP. CALL DAVE:604-614-3416

AJM PAINTING

Ticketed PainterBBB accreditedFree Estimates

Cell 604-837-6699

A-OK PAINTINGForget the Rest Call The Best!

Harry 604-617-0864

INTERIOR and Exterior painting and decorating fi nishes by Elma. Call your local painting contractor for fee estimate or book on line and save on HST. 604-307-4553 www.elmapainting.com


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

A Professional PainterNeeds Work

Interior, Exterior, Wall Covering, Ref’s, 10% Senior’s Discount

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Bonded & InsuredN/Smoking Husband/Wife team

Jim/Jan 604-584-1209/

Cell 604-488-9218

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539Running this ad for 7yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $269, 2 coats(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services. www.paintspecial.com

MILANO PAINTING. Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Written Guar. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510

PAINTING, PAINTING, PAINTINGRene’s Spray & Brush Painting

Exp. Painters - 778-855-5361www.renespainting.com

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

332 PAVING/SEAL COATING

ALLAN Const. & Asphalt. Brick, conc, drainage, found. & membrane repair. 604-618-2304; 820-2187.

338 PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

1 Call Does it All - 2 OLD GUYSPLUMBING & HEATING, Repairs, Reno’s, H/W Tanks. 604-525-6662.


338 PLUMBING$38/HR!Clogged drains,drips,garbs sinks, Reno’s toilets. No job too small! Lic’d/insured. 778-888-9184

AT PANORAMA PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS SERVICES. Jobs Small-Big, Res/Com 604-818-7801www.panoramaplumbing.com

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and Repairs

Furnace, Boilers, Hot Water HeatPlumbing Jobs ~ Reas rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~FIXIT PLUMBING & HEATINGH/W Tanks, Reno’s, Boilers, Furn’s. Drain Cleaning. Ins. (604)596-2841

Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnace Boilers, Hot Water TanksHot Water Heat, Plumbing Jobs.

Furnace cleaning with truck mounted machine604-507-4606604-312-7674

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

#1 Roofi ng Company in BC

All types of Roofi ng Over 35 Years in BusinessCall now & we pay 1/2 the HST

[email protected]

WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

Best Local Roofs & RepairsGreat price refs Paul 604-328-0527

Conscientious Roofi ng - 24 Hoursrepairs, re-roof, all types of roof & conversions. WCB. 604-340-4126.

wayneroofi [email protected]

J.J. ROOFING ~ $ BEST PRICE $New Roofs / Re-Roofs. Repair Specialist. Free Estimates. Ref’s. WCB Insured. Jas @ 604-726-6345

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

RECYCLE-IT!#1 EARTH FRIENDLY

JUNK REMOVAL

604.587.5865www.recycle-it-now.com

EXTRA CHEAPRubbish Removal Almost for free!

(778)997-5757, (604)587-5991

Honest Man Rubbish removal. Fast on his service,best rates, clean-up, handyman Services. 604-782-3044

Small Haul help, Yard MaintPlowing & Salting. 604-202-3363

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOILLITTLE LOAD SPECIALIST. Sand & gravel delivered. Small orders welcome. Topsoil available. Call (604) 532-0662 days/eves.

SAND AND GRAVEL DELIVEREDSmall loads welcome. Topsoil

available. Phone (778)829-7769

372 SUNDECKS

Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing, gates. 604-782-9108www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

373B TILINGAN EXPERIENCED TILE SETTER

Interior / ExteriorCall BRUCE @ 604-583-4090

We always advertise with“THE LEADER”

EXPERIENCED TILE Installer avail, all types of tiles, Bonded & Insured. www.bassetttiles.com778-231-7107

374 TREE SERVICESPRO TREE SERVICES

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


374 TREE SERVICES

A1-TRI-CRAFT Tree Serv. Dangerous tree removal, spiral pruning hedge trimming, stump grinding, topping. Insured, WCB Free Est

Arborist ReportsAndrew 604-618-8585

$ Best Rates $

Get your trees or tree removal done NOW while they’re dormant

✓ Tree & Stump Removal ✓ Certifi ed Arborists ✓ 20 yrs exp. 60’ bucket truck ✓ Crown reduction ✓ Spiral pruning ✓ Fully insured. Best Rates

604-787-5915, 604-291-7778Info: www.treeworksonline.ca10% OFF from now to Feb 1

with this AD

Morris The ArboristDANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL* Pruning * Retopping * Falling

Service Surrey 25 yearsFULLY INSURED

**EMERGENCY CALL OUT**Certifi ed Arborist Reports

Morris 604-597-2286Marcus 604-818-2327

PETS

477 PETSAMERICAN PITT BULL X Presa Carnario puppies. 3 males. Born Dec. 16. $400. 604-729-8549Australian Shepherd (Aussie’s) pups, Lt teddy bears looking for for-ever homes, $500. (604)625-7509BEAGLE PUPS, tri colored, good looking, healthy, $500. (604)796-3026. No Sunday callsBERNESE Mountain X Great Py-renees pups, gorgeous, excellent markings, parents to view, health guar’d, $850. Call (604) 607- 5051CANE CORSO puppies, shots, de-wormed, vet checked, ready to go. $1100. 604-825-8362. View photos & info at: www.freedoglistings.comCATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 856-4866DOBERMAN PUPS, tails & dew claws done, dewormed, view both parents. $700. Call 604-798-7579.

German Shepherd Puppieshttp://[email protected]

250-442-8070GREAT DANE X Dane Mastiff 11 wks. 2 Merle Male one Black Female $1000. 604 823 2316GREAT DANE X Mastiff. 5yrs old. Free to good home. Can be aggre-sive to strangers & other animals, not good around children. Needs somebody who has time to spend with him. Sleeps inside. Good watch dog. Serious inquiries only-Call Peter leave msg604-465-1826MALTESE PUPS: 3 males, Incl 1st shots, vet checked, dewormed, $800 fi rm. Call 604-464-5077.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.comPUGS P/B Black. Ready to go. Fem/Males. 604-595-6713, 604-200-2647, 604-725-2192. (Surrey)TABBY, LONG HAIR, 4 yrs. old. To good home. Bed, litter box, food all shots/tattoo. Call 778-808-7239.YORKSHIRE TERRIER CKC reg. black & tan, fi rst shot, dewormed, Fem. $750, M $650. 604-581-4459.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

503 ANTIQUES & VINTAGE

GUN & ANTIQUE SHOW

Sat. Mar 12; 9-5pmSun. Mar. 13; 9-3pmHeritage Park, (off hwy 1)

44140 Luckakuck Way, CHILLIWACK. Admission, $5.

Info/table rentals 604-880-4706or www.HACSbc.ca

We support the Canadian Cancer “Kids Camp” and

CKNW Orphans Fund.

506 APPLIANCESJBW APPLIANCES, New & Used. Scratch & dent. affordable price with warranty. 13505 King George Hwy. Surrey. Call (604)580-2323.Jenn Air fridge $225 Maytag stove $175 Whirlpool dishwasher $150 Range hood $99 All black 576-9196

523 UNDER $100COFFEE TABLE, Antique black & red & gold, 44 x 24. $75 obo. 604-617-3167DINING Room hutch for dishes or books. Cherry. Very good condition. 48 x 72 $100 obo. 604-617-3167

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

545 FUELBEST FIREWOOD

32nd Season & 37,000 Cust Deliv. Fully Seas. Maple, Birch, Alder

604-582-7095MATT’S FIREWOOD DELIVERIESAll hardwood. Fully seasoned. Stored inside. (604)532-0662

551 GARAGE SALESBRIDGEVIEW FLEA MARKET

Every Sunday, Year Round, 80 Vendors 7am-3pm, 11475-126a St. Sry. Info./Book Table 604-625-3208

LANGLEY

ESTATE SALESAT. FEB. 12, 11-619641 16th AVE.

Furniture, antiques, art and household items

560 MISC. FOR SALEDINING TABLE, 8 CHAIRS, buffet $250 obo, good working TV asking $25. 604-597-2412HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com

563 MISC. WANTEDBUYING OLD COINS.

Buying scrap gold. Call 778-322-6875

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSTWO pianos; 1927 Heintzman up-right & a Henry Herbert upright, original ivories with no cracks or chips. Pianos have been viewed by a licensed tuner and is available for verifi cation. Buyer will be respon-sible for moving & retuning. $800 each. 604-853-2089.

REAL ESTATE

612 BUSINESSES FOR SALEESTABLISHED JANITORIAL SER-VICE & pressure washing compa-ny. Grosses over $80,000 a year. Owner retiring. Training. $35,000. Family business with good con-tacts. Phone (604)897-1173.Successful Weight Loss Clinic for sale. Great opportunity in expand-ing market. Voted #1, Langley. $179,000. Dennis Germyn, Mac-donald Realty. 604-590-2444.

625 FOR SALE BY OWNERSURREY 3 bdrm rancher. 98 X 120 corner lot. 5789 - 172 St. Could be sub-divided for 2 lots or duplex. $465,000. Call 604-782-6710.

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSESOlder Home? Damaged Home?

Need Repairs? Behind on Payments? Quick CASH!

Call Us First! 604.657.9422

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS2011 CANADIAN Dream Home 3 bed/2 bath, 1512 sqft, CSA-Z240 $109,950 includes delivery and set up in lower BC, 877-976-3737 or 509-481-9830 http://www.hbmodu lar.com/images/email_jan2.jpg

636 MORTGAGESGUARDS CAPITAL CORP.

1st and 2nd MortgagesBridge & Mezz Financing

Ph: 604-576-4996

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVEHOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS

www.dannyevans.caHomelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley

684 SURREYWell Maint’d 2Bdrm home on huge 11,000+ sq/ft lot. 14244 Kindersley $398K. Hans,Global. 604-597-7177

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

CEDAR COURT & CEDAR LODGE

CLEAN 1 & 2 BDRM SUITES (some w/ensuites) in Park-like

setting. Cable, heat, & hot water incl. Laundry rest area

on each fl oor. 604-588-8850 604-584-5233

www.rentersweek.com/view-cedars

CLAYTON HTS: Brand new 1 bdrm & study, laundry, free Wifi & cable, gym, secure pkng. Storage locker. TJ @ Sutton Proact (604)728-5460CLOVERDALE Apts: 1 Bdrm $750; Incl heat, h/w & prkg. N/P. Secure bldg. Lndry facilities. 604-576-8230CLOVERDALE BENBERG APTS. 17788 57 Ave. Senior building,1 & 2 bdrm suites avail now. Starting at $700 to $850/mo. 604-574-2078CLOVERDALE. Sherwood Apt. 5875-177A St. 1 bdrm-$750, 2 bdrm-$900. Lndry facility. np/ns. Avail immed. LEASE. Member of Surrey Crime free Multi-Housing Program. Call Lloyd at 604-575-1608. ASCENTPM. COMCLOVERDALE Updated 1 bdrm 3rd fl r, $770 incl heat, h/w, prkg. N/P Now. 604-576-1465, 612-1960GUILDFORD GLEN 14860 101

A Ave. 2 bdrm apptmt. Avail. NOW $775 Near all amen’s, bus

stop. 604-451-6676.

GUILDFORD

LARGE 2 BDRM APT. NEWLY RENOVATED. N/P. $800/mo. incl hot water heat, u/g prkg. Refs. Avail. immed.

604-782-8687

Guildford Mall / Public LibraryEVERGREEN APARTMENTS

Crime Free Multi-Housing Certifi edSpacious Suites, very

competitive prices. Extra large1 & 2 BDRM ste’s, lots of storage. Heat/hot water

included. Access to Vancouver via freeway,

1 bus to Skytrain. Clean, quiet bldg’s. No pets. Outdoor Pool!

Phone 604-582-0465

GUILDFORD/RIVERSIDEBrookmere Gardens

14880 108th Ave. Surrey 2 bdrm, 920 sqft, $710. 3 bdrm 1150 sqft, $910. Quiet family complex with garden-like court-yard, bordering Holly Park. Prime Location. Near schools, shops, transportation. 1 bus to Skytrain. N/P. Heat, H/W incl. Security.

www.brookmeregardens.com

604-582-1557LANGLEY

BRIGHTON APARTMENTSLarge 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts $150 Move-In Bonus!

Suites include fridge, stove, drapes & carpeted throughout. Hot water & parking included. Close to shopping & schools, on bus route. Seasonal swimming pool & tennis court. Some pets welcome.

Call 604-533-0209

Hike for Hunger Everyone welcome!

HOSTED BY: GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA & SCOUTS CANADA

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

Saturday, February 26

BEAR CREEK PARK88th Avenue & King George Highway, Surrey

9:00am Registration at the Picnic Shelter near the Playground 9:30am Opening Ceremony10:00am HIKE FOR HUNGER11:00am Closing Ceremony

Enjoy a fun 2km hike through the park with your family & friends.

Bring your non-perishable food items for the Surrey Food Bank!

ALL FOODDONATIONSSUPPORT THE SURREYFOOD BANK

Help make a difference in our community and support the Surrey Food Bank. This facility feeds more than 15,000 people per month, of which 41% are children. Your donations help support the TINY BUNDLES program, designed for pregnant moms and the fi rst year of a baby’s life.


RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEY

CLAYMORE APTS1 & 2 Bdrm Apts Avail$200 Move-In Bonus!!

Close to shopping & schools. Seasonal Swimming pool, and tennis court. 3 Appliances (fridge, stove dishwasher), blinds hot water and parking included. Carpeted throughout. Some pets welcome.

5374 - 203rd St, LangleyCall 604-533-9780

MAYFLOWER CO-OP2 Bdrm unit available now.

Shares $1500. Close to Surrey Ctrl Skytrain.

Clean, quiet, sec’d adult only bldg. No Pets. Call (604) 583-2122 or

btwn 9am-9pm call 604-585-9320..

NEWTON. 1 bdrm +den. adult bldg. Heat, h/water, sec prkg. Nr amen ns/np. Now. 604-596-9910.

Newton Location

VILLA UMBERTO

Lovely 2 bdrm. Quiet building. 2 full baths. In-suite laundry,

secured underground parking.Available immediately

Call: 604-596-5671 orCell 604-220-8696

PACIFICA, 207- 13277 108 Ave. 1/bdrm condo, nr Gateway SkyTrain Stn. 5/appli. N/S, N/P. $675/mo. Call Luke 604-590-4888 Remax

S. SURREY 184/16th 1 bdrm upper ste, 800 sq.ft. Newly reno’d inside - on acreage. Mins from White Rock. F/S, shrd lndry. $800/mo utils incl. No pets. 604-360-6050

SURREY,13399 - 104 Ave. 1 bdrm, $900 negot. Avail now. NS/NP. Cls to sky train/mall. (604)585-3510

SURREY CENTRAL, 2/bdrms, 2 balconies, 2 pkngs. SkyTrain. Call TJ@ Sutton Proact (604)728-5460

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SKYLINE APTS.WHITE ROCK

15321 Russell Ave1 MONTH FREE RENT!!

CALL FOR DETAILSNice quiet building. 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Includes: Hot water, cable, underground parking, video surveillance. NO PETS

CALL 604-536-8499www.cycloneholdings.ca

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, nr park, pool, playground * Elementary school on block * Party room, tennis court * On site security, Sorry no pets

Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey

604-596-0916SURREY 1 bdrm apt in Carriage Lane Estates nr Skytrain/Central City Mall. Secure gated complex with parking. Grd level, sunken liv-ing room, fi replace. NP. Refs req. avail March1. Call 604-307-7402 or email: dfi [email protected]

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDOSURREY CENTRAL. Lrg 2 bdrm apt 2nd fl r. Clse to transit. Incl heat. Avail now. N/P. 604-589-2103.

SURREY

Large 1 Bedrooms AvailableImmediately, quiet bldg. in a

park-like setting.

3 Full size appl’s, Washer & dryer. Close to Guildford Mall & theatre.

Please call 604-589-1167

SURREYSOMERSET HOUSE

LUXURY 3, 2 bdrms available Immediately In suite W & D, F/P, 5 appli. 1 bus to K.G. Skytrain & Mall, Secure U/G prkg. & entry.

Small Pets allowed

To view - pls call 604-580-0520

SURREYTOWN MANOR 108 - 12101 80 Ave. Reno’d Lrg 1/bdrm condo. 5 Appls, N/P, N/S. Now. $800. Luke Remax 604-590-4888

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIALPORT KELLS/ LANGLEY. Quality Warehouses 1000 - 6,000 sq ft. Call Rachel 604-633-2888.

PORT KELLS WAREHOUSE/ OFFICE. 3,125 - 9,175 sq ft. 19358 96th Ave. Surrey. Call Rachel at 604-633-2888

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXESBoliver Hts. Lrg 3 bdrm. Clean, like new, appls., prkg., solarium, N/S. Avail. now. $1350. 604-951-0971

Cedar Hills 3 bdrm upper lvl, avail now nr bus/schl $1100/mo incl hy-dro & gas. 604-618-7119, 270-6466

GUILDFORD, upper 3 bdrm. Walk to mall, Superstore, schools & bus. Avail. now. No dogs. Ldry avail. $1100 mo. 604-505-9541N. DELTA, 90/Scott Rd. 3 bdrms, 2 bath duplex. $1050/mo. N/S. N/P. Avail now. Call 604-937-3902.

Newton 72/142 3 bdrm den 1.5 bath w/d h/w fl r gas f/p fncd yd carport shed ns/np $1300 604-598-2910

RENTALS

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADSNEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK. Has 3 large lots available for your

mobile. Call 604-597-4787.

736 HOMES FOR RENT176 ST/HWY 10, Reno’d, 2 lrg BR upper suite or 4 rm offi ce, up to 1/2 acre prkg. $1300m. 778-809-2510176 ST/HWY 10, Reno’d, 2 lrg BR upper suite or 4 rm offi ce, up to 1/2 acre prkg. $1300m. 778-809-2510CHIMNEY HILLS, 72/145. 4 Bdrm 2 level house, 4 baths, liv/din rms spice kitch, laundry rm, now, ns/np, $1800. 604-593-1049 / 868-7008CLOVERDALE, 3/bdrm farmhouse. $1100/mo. Drive by 17027 40 Ave. and call if interested (ph# on door)CLOVERDALE Full house, 5 bdrm, 2.5 baths, 6 appls, $1750/mo + utils. NS/NP. Call 604-612-1960.GUILDFORD 156/96, 4 bdrm luxury home, 4 yrs old, 3 baths, granite counters, huge deck off kit, open fl r plan cls to schl/ bus, $1800 + 60% utils. Avail now. 778-288-2958.

..

N. DELTA. 3 bdrm upper ste. in 4 plex very clean, inste laund, balco-ny. Avail now $1100 + 60% utils. Call Naresh Judge 604-312-6016.NEWTON, WEST, 3/bdrm Rancher. Avail now. $1400/mo + util. For more info call. Ravi 604-724-5369.Own a 3 bedroom townhouse w/$3300 down:Several updated 3 bdrm town-homes in Surrey, Cloverdale & Langley w/fenced yards, laminate fl oors, PETS OK. $1179/mo. mort-gage + $250/mo. for maint. fees & taxes oac. $42,399/yr & 600 bea-con. QUICK DATES available on-some units. Call Jodi Steeves w/ Re/Max Treeland @ 604-833-5634 for more details.Houses available starting at $6375 down with $65,000 comb’d Inc & 680 beacon. Ask for details.Panorama Ridge. 4 bdrm on 1/2 acre, sngl garage, cov deck, fenced 5 appls. $1800. (604)864-2672Sunshine Hills. 5 bdrms 3 bthrm. $1700. Nr amenits, Avail now. N/S. N/P. 778-968-1461, 604-505-7263.SURREY. 144/82. Split lvl, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Lg yrd. Nr schools. $1499. Outside pet ok. 604-589-0490SURREY 14938 68 Ave. New 5 bdrm., 4 baths, close to schools, shops. March 1. Also 2 bdrm. suite, avail. now. 778-668-0500SURREY, 3 bdrm rancher, 2 baths, fam rm w/FP, fncd yrd, cov. dbl gar, Cls to ament Immed 604-957-0795SURREY. 4 bdrm. 4 baths, 2 car garage, sec. alarm, 2 kitchens, hot tub in master bdrm. H/w heat, quiet CDS. Close to schools & shops $1750/mo. Immed. 604-725-1314SURREY 80/170A. Clean & bright 2 bdrm. 1.5 acres. Country living in the city! Gardeners dream Dble car-port garage 6 appls & more. $1500. 604-576-2159, 604-802-2280SURREY 92/123 3 bdrm., 2 bath Nr. elem. & high schools. $1200 + utils. March 1. 604-581-2000SURREY, 93/152 A St. 3/bdrm up 2/bdrms down. 3/bthrms. 2 kitch-ens, double garage. Call TJ@Sut-ton Proact, (604)728-5460SURREY, 9677-137A St. 5 bdrm, $1400/mth. Fncd yard. 1 pet OK. Avail Mar. 1st. Call 604-880-6586.SURREY CENTRE. 3 bdrms. Nr SFU, T&T, SkyTrain & bus. $1200 + utils. N/S. N/P. 778-887-0818 or 604-930-0818.

739 MOTELS, HOTELSLINDA 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

747B SENIOR ASSISTED LIVINGLIVE IN COMPANION for elderly woman in exchange for room and board to retired woman. Duties ne-gotiable. Fraserview area pref. 778-986-6915

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATIONBEAR CREEK PARK area. 1 bdrm. $400/mo. cable & utils incl. Smoker ok. Avail now. 778-908-5320.GUILDFORD: Fully furn’d room. Incl util, cble, internet. $450. Now. 604-726-1892; 604-580-0844 aft 5pmWHALLEY. Share house, ladies. No drinking, no drugs. Room furn $400-$475. 778-388-5039.

750 SUITES, LOWERBEAR CREEK, 137/93A Ave. 2 bdrm. $750. Refs. No lndry. N/S. N/P. 604-581-0441, 778-838-7108.BEAR CREEK 141/90A Ave., 2 bdrm suite near all amens, avail immed. NP/NS. 604-590-5197BEAR CREEK 142/91. 2 Bd g/l, lrg fncd yrd, nr mall/hosp, NS/NP, $700 incl hydro/cbl/lndry. 604-583-3454

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERBEAR Creek. 2 bd g/lvl. New fl r, paint, carpet, bath & kit. NS/NP. Avl now. 604-501-9272, 778-241-9272.BEAR CREEK. 2 bd grnd lvl. np/ns. $650 incl utils. Nr amens. Feb 15. 604-597-8536 or 604-617-9473.Bear Creek. Lrg l/rm. 2 bdrm grd lvl suite. Mar. 1. N/S. NP $695 incl utils, net & cable. 604-572-0033.BEAR CREEK newly reno’d 1 bdrm, NS/NP. Close to all ament $550 incl utils. Call (604)953-0202BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, 2 bdrm., 5 appl., prkg., N/S N/P, close to bus & skytrain. $675 mo. 604-581-2750BOLIVAR HEIGHTS. Fam. needed. Lrg 3 bdrm ste. F/rm; L/rm; D/rm. 4 appls. Lndry & storage. Fncd bk/yrd & cvrd deck. N/S. Cat ok. $1350 + utils. Ref’s req’d. 604-951-3207BOLIVAR HTS. Clean bright spac 2 bdrm. Quiet area. Close to bus & SkyTrain. W/D & utils incl. Avail anytime. (604)585-9879BOUNDARY PARK 65/124 St. 1 bdrm ste. Feb 15/Mar 1. NP/NS. $525 incl utils. Close to all amens. 778-578-1864 or cell 604-551-8421.CEDAR HILLS 1 bdrm. N/S N/P. $600 mo. incl. utils. Available now. 604-351-2400CEDAR HILLS. 2 bdrm very large suite, clean, new carpets, own heat control, sep. kitchen & living room. Incl laundry, internet & all utils. N/S. N/P. Refs req. Avail now. $675. 604-584-6184 or 604-537-0645.CEDAR HILLS 90/123. 2 Bdrm G/L suite $650/mo. Nr amens Suits ma-ture. NS/NP. 604-501-2427.CEDAR HILLS. 97/120. 2 bdrm newer house. Cls to all amen/sky-train. $600. NS/NP. 604-790-8076CEDAR HILLS huge 2bd gr/lvl, f/ba, nr all amens/bus, ns/np, avail now. $700 incl utils/cable. 604-961-9348CHIMNEY HEIGHTS. 14849 74th Ave. New 2 bdrm., near school, $650/mo incl utils/cable, no laundry. Avail. now. Ns/np. 604-507-3084CHIMNEY Heights 14959-68A 2 bdrm, spac. ste. Lam.fl r, $650 incl utils. NP/NS. Immed. 604-760-5251CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 2 bdrm bsmt , laminate fl rs. Avail immed. NS/NP. $700/mo incl utils. 604-591-6802.CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 2 bdrm. suite, avail. now. N/S N/P. $625 mo. incl. utils. No ldry. Call 604-599-0624

CHIMNEY HEIGHTS, 76/1581 bdrm suite, NS/NP. Avail. immed.

Phone (604) 720-9590.CHIMNEY HEIGHTS brand new 1 bdrm. & den, or 1 bdrm. suite just built, all dark cabinets, dark h/w fl oors, $700 mo. incl. hydro & cable for 1 bdrm. & den, $650 incl. hydro & cable for 1 bdrm. N/S N/P, no ldry. Feb. 15. 604-518-1393 or 604-603-5427CHIMNEY HIGHTS. 2 bdrm grd lvl suite. Incl utils. cable. No laundry. N/S. N/P. March 1. 604-773-4778.CHIMNEY Hill. 2 bdrm. Nr all amen $650 incl. heat/hydro. Avail immed. Np/ns 604-597-2082; 604-597-2042CHIMNEY HTS. 144/74A 2 bdrm, prk. Nr schl bus, shops, NP/NS $700 incl utils .Mar.1. 604-572-9544CHIMNEY HTS. 78/152. Newly reno’d 1/bdrm suite. NO laundry, N/P, N/S. $600/mo incl util. Avail immed. 778-228-5934.CHIMNEY Hts. beaut. bright 3 bdrs 1.5 bths, patio, new SS.appl. Ns/Np Nr amens quiet family oriented CDS $1100/mo + utils. Av.now or March 1. 778-859-4675 or 778-772-6786.CHIMNEY HTS. Lrg 1 bdrm bsmt Avail now. NS/NP. $550 incl utils & net. 778-858-5335, 604-725-7421CLOVERDALE 166/63B newer 2 Bd $700/mo incl d/w & utils. Shr w/d Ns/Np. Ref’s. Now. 604-572-3341CLOVERDALE 178/71 new lrg1100 s/f 2 bdr w/o bsmt ste. Incl all utils, inste lndry, TV/net, alarm, A/C. Lrg patio w/view, $1200. Mar.1. Ns/Np. Walk to all amens. 604-726-4610Cloverdale. 1 bdrm lrg bright cln g/l. ns/np. Now. $600 incl utils/ba-sic acble. No lndry. 604-575-3224.CLOVERDALE 60/176 area brand new 2 bdr $750; 1 bdr $625. Nr bus/daycare. NS/NP. 778-233-6841CLOVERDALE. New 1 bdrm bsmt. Alarm & sat incl. N/P. N/S. Feb. 15. $600/mo. incl utils. 604-574-3142.CLOVERDALE, Reno’d 2 bdrm, abv. grnd,$800 incl utils/cbl. NS/NP. No lndry. Immed. (604) 576-4223.ENVER Creek 82/146 bright, lrg, 2 bd, full.ba, alarm, nr amen $725 incl utils, av.now. Ns/Np. 604-599-9364ENVER CREEK, 83/145A Lge 2 bdrm Nr schl/bus NS/NP. Incl util 604-572-7390 or 778-229-5762ENVER CREEK. lge 2 bdrm. Nr bus & schls. Ns/np. Mar 1 $650 incl util. 604-594-9158; 604-725-4003.FLEETWOOD 158/89a newly renod 1 bdrm grnd/lvl, f/bath, ns/np, avail now. $575 incl utils. 604-581-6290FLEETWOOD 162/80. Spacious 2 bdrm ste. Nr schools/bus. N/P, N/S. Avail. Immed. $735 incl cble. 604-782-6411 or 604-598-2735FLEETWOOD. 80/156. Large bright 3 bdrm. $1150/mo incls utils. N/P. N/S. Avail Feb. 15. 778-588-3889FLEETWOOD, 92/158 St. 1/bdrm suite. N/S, N/P, no W/D. $500 Suits 1 person. Immed. , 604-603-1654FLEETWOOD bright clean newer lrg 1bdrm f/bath, March 1st, ns/np, $600 incl utils/cable. 604-575-2994. FLEETWOOD. Bright & Lrg 2 BR,Ground level. Near school, bus. Coin-op laundry. Mint condition. NP/NS. $700 incl. utilities. Available Now. 8817-160A St. Victor 604-588-2427 or 604-328-8055FLEETWOOD lrg, clean 2 bdrm bsmt ste. Lndry, own heat, close to everything. $950/mo incl hydro/gas. Cat okay. Avail now. 778-227-6108

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERFLEETWOOD, NEW 3 bdrm (can be rented as 2 bdrm), in ste lndry, sep heat/alrm,5 new appls, Avail now. $1100/mo. Call 778-574-7107FLEETWOOD. Newly reno 1 bdrm ste. $575/mo incls utils. N/P. N/S. Immed. 604-589-3928 / 782-8436 .FRASER HEIGHTS, 107/157, grd lvl, 2 lge bdrm, liv/kit,1.5 bath, d/w, n/s, n/p. n/lndry. $850 incl utils/cbl. 604-584-8081Fraser Heights 167/104 Ave bright 2 bdrm g/l NS/NP Inste ldry Nr bus/schl. $750 incl hydro 582-9789FRASER Heights. 1bdrm (700s/f) suite, full bath, sep ent. $600 incl utils. ns/np.Refs req. 604-588-5696.FRASER HEIGHTS 3 bdrm bsmt suite in cul-de-sac. Over 1400 sq/ft, sep entry, own laundry, ref’s & cred-it check req’d. $1000 +utils. Immed ns/np. 604-880-8611,604-282-1020FRASER HEIGHTS. Lrg 2 bdrm. W/D. np/ns, n/parties. Nr Pacifi c Academy & schools. $775/mo + utils, alarm. Immed. 604-953-0952FRASER HTS. 2 bdrm Priv. ent Alarm. Inste W/D. N/S. N/P. $750 + utils. Avail now. 604-588-1045.FRASER HTS. Large clean 3 bdrm ste. Insuite W/D. $1100 incl all utils. Avail immed. 604-957-2666.Green Timbers 144/92 spac 1 bdrm in new home alarm NS.NP no ldry Immed $600 all incl 604-338-1500GUILDFORD. 141/108 Large, bright 2 bdrm. Free lndry, carport, fcd yard $750/mo +util. Np/ns. 604-469-9402GUILDFORD 156/96, 1 bdrm ste, new carpets, 4 yr old home, very good fl oor plan. N/P. $690 incl utils. Long term. Avl now. 778-288-2958GUILDFORD. 1 bdrm $550, 2 bdrm Nr amenits. $700 incl hydro, cble, lndry. N/S. N/P. 604-580-2051.GUILDFORD bright 1 bdrm gr/lvl, lam fl rs, nr all amens/bus, ns/np, now. $550 incl utils. 604-582-5075.GUILDFORD/Fleetwood. Spacious condo style 1/bdrm suite. Quiet neighbourhood. $600/mo. incl util. & cable. Self control heat. Avail Feb 15/March 1. N/S, N/P. Refs. req. 604-671-9811.N. DELTA 116/87 Ave 2 Bdrm bsmt avail now. $725/mo incl utils. N/S, N/P. Call: (604)589-3135N.DELTA Nr 84/Scott Rd. 2 bdrm bsmt. NP/NS. $600 incl utils Nr Su-perstore. Avail now 604-596-1785.NEWTON, 1 & 2 bdrm, avail immed. NS/NP, no lndry, $500 & $650/mth incl utils. 604-353-5050NEWTON 142/62 Ave. NEW 3 bdrm. NP/NS. $850/mo incl hydro Avail. Immed. Call 778-895-8620NEWTON, 148/67. Lrg new 1 bdrm walk-out bsmt suite. $550 incl utils. Avail now. N/S. N/P. 604-591-2249.NEWTON 151/71. 2 BDRM SUITE $650/mo incl hydro & cable. Avail now. N/P, N/S. Call: 604-598-0587NEWTON. 1 bdrm g/l suite. Ref’s req’d. N/S. N/P. Avail now. 604-590-2753 or 778-846-2753.NEWTON. 1 Bdrm gr lvl, very bright & Quiet. Lndry facils. Avail now. Suit sgl. No dogs. $600 + utils. Call 604-614-3910.NEWTON, 1 bdrm, NS/NP, very clean, quiet, avail. Feb. 15. $550 incl. utils. Phone (604)597-0321.NEWTON 1 Bdrm suite, $475 nr transit/ament, avail now. NP/NS. 604-725-4443, 604-572-4440NEWTON. 3 bdrm walk-out bsmt suite. N/S, no lndry. Avail now. $900. incl util. Call 604-374-1799.NEWTON. 62/142. 1 yr old 1 bdrm coach house. Avail immed. $700/mo incls utils, laundry. Strictly ns/np. Call Kulveer 778-237-7874.NEWTON Large 1 bdrm bsmt suite in new home. Near all amens. Avail immed. N/S, N/P. 604-318-6697North Delta, desirable Anniveville nice 1 bdrm bsmt. 92A/112th St. Shrd lndry/utils. Pri/quiet No dogs. $600. Avail now. 604-889-5327.NORTH SURREY. 141 St/113 Ave. 2 Bdrm bsmt suite. Fr/St/DW, shared laundry. N/P, N/S. Avail now. $600/mo + 1/2 util. Call Luke 604-590-4888 RemaxN. SURREY. Newly renod. grlvl 2 bdrm, avail Mar1. $800 utils incl. n/s Cat ok. No lndry. 604-585-0032.PANORAMA 133/58. Large 1 bdrm g/l suite. Avail. Feb. 15/Mar. 1. N/S N/P. $500 incl. utils. 604-649-0406.PANORAMA RIDGE: lrg 1 bdrm suite, nr amen’s, $600 incl utils & cable. Mar. 1. N/P 604-512-5936ROYAL HEIGHTS, NEW 1 bdrm. Hrd. wd fl rs, $600 incl utils & cable. Avail now N/P. 778-882-4701SURREY 109/131. Clean 2 bd. Nr SkyTrain. Fncd yrd. No lndry. $650. NS/NP. Avail now. 604-585-4252SURREY 11013-129A St. 2-bdrm, new carpet, sh ldry. Nr skytrain $850+utils. N/p N/s 604-585-3663SURREY, 121/98 Ave. Grnd level 2 bdrm, spacious, avail. March 15. Incl. washer. Phone (604)584-2720.SURREY 140/77, 2 bdrm. incl. cable, laundry, utils. Close to schools, Superstore, skytrain stn. Feb. 15. $600 mo. N/P N/S. 778-995-3657SURREY, 151/68, 2 SUITES - 1 bdrm, $550, 2 bdrm, $650. Utils, lndry,cable incl. Now. 604-339-0094SURREY 152 & 60th. Mar 01st -New, Lrg 1 bdrm bsmt, $650/mth n/s (in/out), n/p, sep entry. 778-240-3105SURREY, 2 bdrm, avail immed. $800 incl utils & lndry. 1 pet OK. Cls to skytrain. 604-880-6586SURREY, 2 bdrm. bsmnt. suite, N/P N/S. $650 mo. Available now. 778-883-1315SURREY, 2 BDRM, NP/NS, avail. now. $800 includes utilities & cable. Phone (604)710-7402.

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERSURREY (57A & 168) deluxe lrg 2 br Feb 1 - granite, hardwd, SS appls, micro, d/w, w/d. Lg covered deck. $1275 inc utils N/S N/P 604-575-0671 or 604-862-5514SURREY, 6185-181A St. QUIET 1 bdrm. Patio. Shower only. F/P. $650/mo. Joia 604-854-6645.SURREY 98/117 newer 2 bdr avail now Util/cbl/lndry/net, abv.grd, lam fl r, patio, alarm, quiet area, nr trails, ravine & bus $800. 604-783-6108SURREY CITY CTR. Clean bache-lor ste. Avail now. N/P. $575/mo 778-317-5323 or 604-916-2906.SURREY Scott Rd/100 Ave, 3 bdrm Modern/clean f/p shr lndry $875+util Cls to amenities N/P. 604-951-7992Cloverdale, 58/172A. 1 bdrm &bachelor. f/s, share w/d, NP. 1 prkg. Refs. Avail. now. 604-880-9534.

751 SUITES, UPPERBEAR CREEK 92/KGH Spacious 1 bdrm side ste, cov patio $625 inclutils. Clean. NS/NP. 604-710-4692BOLIVAR HTS 3bdr, clean, bright, nr all amens, cov’d sundeck,sml pet ok, N/S, $1300/mo. 604-526-4704.CEDAR HILLS 92/132, 3 bdrm 1.5 baths lge covered sundeck fncd yd, $1000/mo + 1/2 utils. 604-805-4304GUILDFORD. Avail immed. Bright spacious reno’d 3 bdrm. suite $1250/mo. incl. util., d/w & insuite laundry. NS. 604-551-1062LANGLEY/SURREY 4 bdrm upper - 4 appl’s, N/P, 2/3 hydro, d/dep req, $1100 avail now Call 604-856-4371N.DELTA next to Scott Rd. Single house, furn. upper lvl. H/W fl oor, 3 bdrm., 1.5 baths, big sitting and kit. area, $1300 mo. Int., cable, ldry. incl. Avail. March 1. 604-617-8871NEWTON, 143A/71A. 5 bdrm, 2 full baths & 2 - 1/2 baths, dbl garage, liv & fam rms. 4 appls. NS/NP. Nr prk and schl. Avail now. $1500/mo + shared utils. Call 604-543-6397

752 TOWNHOUSESCLOVERDALE 174/57 Ave. 2 Bdrm townhouse, $880, quiet family com-plex, no pets. Call 604-576-9969.

Langley 53 B AVE 200 A St

2 bdrm townhouse in a 4plex, carpets, fridge/stove, 1 carport & Plenty of storage space, patio. Avail. Mar 1. $825/mo + util’s.

Call 604-592-5663

LANGLEY

RIVERSIDE GARDENSFAMILY COMPLEX2 & 3 Bdrm T/HomesMove-In Allowance!!

Fridge, stove, dishwasher (in most), drapes. Outdoor pool. Some pets welcome. Resident

Manager. Close to bus, shopping, schools and parks.

#36 - 5210 - 203 Street, LangleyCall 604-532-2036

NEWTON 139/68 AVE. 2 Bdrm TH $860/mo. Quiet family complex. No Pets. Call 604-599-0931.

NEWTON - Townhouse

*3 Bdrm Avail March 1st 5 appliances. $1195

Spacious unit, great park-like setting nr shops/bus. No Pets.

BAYWEST Mgmt Corp.To view 604-501-4413

SURREY CENTRESubsidized housing for families. Must have children. We are now accepting applications for 2 & 3 bdrm Townhouses. Request appli-cation by fax: 604-581-1199 or send S.A.S.E to: #100-11030 Ravine Rd, Surrey, BC V3T 5S2

SURREY / Delta Border

MOVE IN NOW!Large 3 bdrm & den town-homes with inste storage. $1350/mo. 5 Appl’s, 1.5 baths, gas fi replace to relax by. Close to schools, shopping & transit.

Come visit our park-like setting

Call NOW 604-591-1600 Website: www.aptrentals.net

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING


Nomination Deadline

Surrey Import/Export Awards

Friday, March 4, 2011 at 5:00 p.m.

Are You Selling Your Product or Service Internationally?

We want to know about it! Go online to www.businessinsurrey.com for an International Trade Awards nomination form. This year, we invite importing companies to submit a nomination too!

Applicants must be either a Surrey-based business or a member of the Surrey Board of Trade. The winner will be announced at the International Trade Dinner (see other side).

Nominations can be submitted by fax to 604.588.7549, by email to [email protected] or by mail to:

Surrey Board of Trade#101, 14439 104th Ave.Surrey, B.C. V3R 1M1.

Attn: Brianne Colbert/International Trade Awards

Surr

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Board

of Tr

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Media Sponsor:

Nomination Deadline

Surrey Import/Export Awards

Friday, March 4, 2011 at 5:00 p.m.


ROSALYN MANTHORPE

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102, 15399 - 102A Avenue, Surrey (2 blocks from Guildford)

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69. Zoo animal70. Hoover's agcy.71. Term in grammar72. Noted essayist:

2 wds.75. Timber tree76. Princess in comic

opera77. Gibb or Goldwater78. Rope with a noose79. Greek isle80. Dissuaded82. Quiets down83. Pressed84. Kind of book85. Uses a soft pedal86. Nail87. "The -- Family"90. Baseball great

Hank --91. Like pastoral

scenes95. Horripilation: 2

wds.97. Sioux chief: 2 wds.99. Monster100. Poplar101. Gutter location102. Unmixed, as

whiskey103. Planet wheel104. Ate105. Spool106. Salamander

DOWN1. Island near Corsica2. Common or proper

item3. Fitzgerald4. Varieties5. BPOE members6. Iced drink7. Educated ones8. Mere appearance9. Shackles10. Obscene11. And blah, blah,

blah ... 12. Standstill

13. Formula14. Dental complaint15. Female ones16. Haven for vessels18. Quickly, in music19. -- bleu!23. Brunches25. Too familiar28. Threshold31. Stuffs32. Pain in the neck33. Early programming

language34. Rounded35. To make angry: 3

wds.36. Destined37. Spunkiness38. Paltry sum: 2 wds.39. Parishioner's

offering40. Pilot42. Engaged43. Hold dear46. More tender47. Beauty of move-

ment48. Watts or Judd50. Ancient lawgiver52. Sucker54. Satisfi ed55. Guzzle56. Block of metal57. Scale59. Weepy

60. -- facie61. Like equatorial

days62. Undermine63. Vandyke, e.g.64. Confabulates65. Slacken66. Had a taste for68. Card in a hand69. Quahogs72. Town in New

Mexico73. Orate anagram74. Muffl er's cousin75. Use to one's

benefi t: 2 wds.77. Fog79. Private teacher81. Pencil attachment82. Affl icted83. Slaty colors85. Acer86. Chisel edge87. Psyched up88. Venetian magis-

trate89. Dumb --, old slang90. You said it!91. Macadamize92. Release93. Service branch:

abbr.94. Latvian96. -- supra98. "Norma --"

Answers to Previous Crossword

CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:Down on the Farmby James Barrick

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

818 CARS - DOMESTIC1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 140,000 original K. Exc. cond. $2495. 604-599-70471991 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SEIRRA white V6 runs good 182kms $700 obo. 604-581-59001993 CHEVY CAVALIER aircared, 159,000 orig miles, 4/cyl auto, 4/dr, good cond! $1500. 604-930-4650.1995 TAURUS SEDAN - 68,000 K. Like new cond. Economical Load-ed. $2500. 604-313-4475 (W.Rock)2000 CHRYSLER NEON, 4dr, se-dan, 118kks, auto, 46kks on new trans. $3,000 obo. 604-575-80032001 FORD FOCUS WAGON,aircared, 4/cyl, auto, $3500/obo. Very good cond!! 604-930-4650.2001 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr, fully loaded, Aircared, 146K, really nice car. $2100 obo 604-504-09322002 CHEV IMPALA: Silver ext. Fully equipped. No accidents. air-cared 185K. $3500: (604)538-6378

2004 BUICK LASABRE V6, 4/drAbsolutey spotless! BCAA Cert.Private $9800. 778-565-1097.

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1990 Toyota Camry, 4 dr auto, local no accid, 80% Michlen tires, lots of work done. $1350. (778)895-75701997 Volkswagen Jetta Trek - 222k km’s, white, full loaded $1800 Call 604-534-83612000 HONDA CIVIC H/B, 2 dr., au-to, local, 147K, exc. commuter. $3600 obo 604-218-9795

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2000 MAZDA PROTEGE blue, 4/dr, auto, A/C, CD player, 130K very nice & clean, $1500. 778-319-0976

2008 HONDA CIVIC 4/dr auto, sil-ver 30K auto, p/w, p/l, A/C, mag whl CD. $10,900. Call 604-825-9477.

827 VEHICLES WANTED

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

2011 Trace & Trail 17RTH - St#29835

ONE ONLY ! SAVE OVER $2900 on this great toy hauler.

Roof air, awning, microwave and room to haul your toys. Check it

out today. $18,995.

2010 Catalina 20RD STK#30040 3 ONLY AT THIS PRICE

Island bed with hugh rear Dinette, Includes roof air, awning,

microwave, stab jacks & more! Save $4000 WHILE THEY

LAST. ONLY $14, 995

TRANSPORTATION

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

New 2010 Trailer. ONE ONLY! 18XLT Wildwood

STK#28163. $11,990

604 - 530 - 3030

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalUp To $200 CA$H Today

Fast Service. JJ 604-728-1965

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL“No Wheels, No Problem”

$$ CASH FOR SOME $$

CALL604-328-0081

7 Days/Week

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2000 Pathfi nder LE, fully loaded. $5800 obo. New time belt, water pump & new brakes. (778)895-7570

2006 LAND ROVER LR3 SE,dark blue, 40K MLS/64K KMS, no accid, lady driven, new tires, batt &

brakes, immaculate @ $27,900 604-943-0210.

851 TRUCKS & VANS

2004 TUNDRA TRD 4X4 acc cab, orig owner $15,800. Exceptionally well maintained. 604-793-8158

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given:

To recover our charges, under the provisions of the Warehouse Lien Act, total contents of the fol-lowing storage unit(s) will be sold on or after:

February 11th 2011The person(s) who appear in the following list, are liable to us for outstanding charges.

Edward Joseph FuchsContents of unit = 2-15F

All goods will be sold at Bridge-view Self Storage, #103, 11125 - 124th Street, Surrey, B.C., or by auction.

Includes one week in The Surrey Leader, Aldergrove Star, Langley Times, Peace Arch News, Surrey Daily, Peace Arch News Daily, and the Golden Ears Daily.

s,

Includes:TRUCKS, CARS, BOATS,TRAILERS, RV’S, VANS3 lines in all listed publicationsfor one week only $10 + tax.

Includes a listing on bcclassifi ed.com(private party ads only)

604-575-5555

– or pay $25 + tax for one week –in all Lower Mainland publications

1.5 million households

Reach 356,000Households

foronly

plus tax

AUTOSPECIAL

$1000

Sell it Now!


0PAYMENTSFOR 90 DAYS

ON ALL 2011 MODELS

ON REMAINING 2010 OUTLANDER & LANCER MODELS

PURCHASEFINANCING

72 MONTHS0%FOR UP TO

Offer(s) available on most new 2010 & 2011 models purchased through participating dealers to qualifi ed retail customers who take delivery by February 28, 2011. Dealers may sell for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. ‡ 2011 RVR GT/2011 Outlander XLS models shown have an MSRP of $28,498/$34,498 and selling price of $30,343/$36,343: includes destination, delivery and fees. PPSA, and dealer fees of up to $599 are excluded. † Combined City/Highway ratings for non-hybrid compact SUV’s. Terms vary by model, see dealer for details. Purchase fi nancing/No Payments for 90 days: available through Bank of Nova Scotia and Bank of Montreal on all new: 2011 models (Lancer Evolution excluded)/2010 Lancer and Outlander models for up to 36/72 months/Interest charges (if any) will not accrue during the fi rst 60 days after purchaser signs contract for a participating vehicle. After the fi rst 60 days interest (if any) starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest (if any) monthly over the term of the contract. 2011 Lancer DE (CL41A C01)/2010 Outlander ES 2WD (CO45-A C04) fi nanced at 0% over 36/72 months. Monthly payments equal $445/$355, with a down payment of $0/$0 , a cost of borrowing of $0/$0, and a total obligation of $15,998/$25,498. Excludes up to $1450 in freight, $250 in PDI, $100 in air tax, up to $30 in EHF, $15 duty on new tires, taxes, PPSA, registration, insurance, licensing, administration, (Rest of Canada): up to $599 in other dealer fees (QUE): other dealer fees, and any additional government fees. * Whichever comes fi rst. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Not all customers will qualify. ** Best backed claim does not cover Lancer Evolution and Ralliart models. ® MITSUBISHI MOTORS, BEST BACKED CARS IN THE WORLD are trade-marks of Mitsubishi Motors North America, Inc. and are used under license.

15250 - 104th Avenue, Surrey 604.584.7411

SALES • LEASE • SERVICE • WARRANTY • PARTS • BODY SHOP

DL#5401

FUEL EFFICIENT 2.0L 148 HP 4-CYLINDER ENGINE 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION OR CVT POWER WINDOWS POWER MIRRORS 7 AIRBAGS 140-WATT AM/FM/CD STEREO ACTIVE STABILITY & TRACTION CONTROL

2011 LANCER DE

Selling Price

$17,743NEW LOWER PRICE

2011 OUTLANDER XLS‡

FUEL EFFICIENT 3.0L MIVEC V6 ENGINE 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH SPORTRONIC® FUNCTION 7 PASSENGER SEATING FAST-KEY KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM HEATED FRONT SEATS

2011 OUTLANDER From

$25,498Selling Price

$27,343

BLUETOOTH 2.0 + USB SYSTEM PANORAMIC GLASS ROOF WITH INTERIOR LED ILLUMINATION SUPER WIDE RANGE HID HEADLAMPS ELECTRONICALLY CONTROLLED 4WD HEATED FRONT SEATS

ALL-NEW 2011 RVR GT‡

2011 RVR COMPACT CROSSOVER From

$21,998Selling Price

$23,843TMBEST IN CLASS FUEL ECONOMY†

QUALITY USED INVENTORY

2007 INFINITI FX35 SPORTLuxury leather,loaded, 42,075 kms.Stk. #P07365A

2009 PONTIAC G8 SPORT SEDAN V6, power group. 20,887 kms.Stk. #P07403A

2010 IMPALA LTZFull size sdn, leather, loaded. 26,000 kms.Stk. #P07489A

2007 COROLLA CE SEDANAuto, A/C, 65,100 kms.Stk. #P07518A

2011 LANCER From

$15,998

2009 YUKON XL 4x4 SLTHeated leather, sunroof, 25,452 kms.Stk. #113311

2011 LANCER DE

2007 CHEVY AVEO LTPower group, sunroof,5 spd. 63,309 kms.Stk. #102089A

*Bi-weekly payments based on $2500 down @ 6.39% interest. Interest terms are ‘07s 72 mths, ‘08s and ‘09s 84 mths, ‘10s 96 mths amortization OAC.

Auto, air, pwr grp,only 18,000 kms.Stk. #208622C

2008 NISSAN SENTRAAuto, air cond, power group, economical.Stk. #P07606A

4x4, auto, A/C, powergroup.Stk. #606922

2010 MITSUBISHI LANCERAuto, air cond, powergroup.Stk. #605575

$103 $15,888$103 $15,888bi-weekly*

$158 $22,888$158 $22,888bi-weekly*

$58 $7,888$58 $7,888bi-weekly*$196 $25,888$196 $25,888bi-weekly*

$313 $35,888$313 $35,888bi-weekly*

2010 MITSUBISHI GALANTAuto, air cond, powergroup.Stk. #601134

$103 $16,888$103 $16,888bi-weekly*$133 $17,888$133 $17,888bi-weekly*

2008 VW BEETLETLE

$83 $11,888$83 $11,888bi-weekly*

$163 $23,888$163 $23,888bi-weekly*

$340 $43,888$340 $43,888bi-weekly*

2010 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER

$93 $12,888$93 $12,888bi-weekly*

$93 $11,888$93 $11,888bi-weekly*

2009 TOYOTA YARISSedan, auto, air cond,power group.Stk. #P07561A


For more details on these great offers, visit your TELUS authorized dealer or retailer, visit telusmobility.com or call 1-866-264-2966.

TELUS AUTHORIZED DEALERS

LOWER MAINLAND

Surrey

Central City

Grandview Corners

Guildford Town Centre

13734 104th Ave.

12477 88th Ave.

7380 King George Blvd.

15940 Fraser Hwy.

10310A 152nd St.

Abbotsford

Sevenoaks Shopping Centre

32465 South Fraser Way

32915 South Fraser Way

2142 Clearbrook Rd.

2140 Sumas Way

Aldergrove

26310 Fraser Hwy.

Burnaby

Brentwood Mall

Crystal Square

Lougheed Mall

Metrotown/Metropolis

4501 North Rd.

4711 Kingsway

3823 Henning Dr.

3430 Brighton Ave.

Cloverdale

17725 64th Ave.

Coquitlam

Coquitlam Centre

3278 Westwood St.

3000 Lougheed Hwy.

2988 Glen Dr.

1071 Austin Ave.

Delta

Scottsdale Mall

7235 120th St.

1517 56th St.

Langley

Walnut Grove Town Centre

Willowbrook Shopping Centre

19638 Fraser Hwy.

19700 Langley Bypass

20159 88th Ave.

19971 96th Ave.

20202 66th Ave.

New Westminster

Royal City Centre

Richmond

Admiralty Centre Mall

Ironwood Mall

Parker Place

Richmond Centre

12571 Bridgeport Rd.

Vancouver

551 Robson St.

Bentall Centre

Oakridge Centre

Pacific Centre

2163 West 4th Ave.

1092 Kingsway

689 Thurlow St.

1855 Burrard St.

3121 West Broadway

2748 Rupert St.

525 Seymour St.

925 West Georgia St.

625 Howe St.

950 West Broadway

1707 Robson St.

3490 Kingsway

2338 Cambie St.

White Rock

Semiahmoo Shopping Centre

3189 King George Blvd.

Tougher than those ultimate fighter guys. And way more attractive.

Self-adhering screen protector

Ridged rubber grips around edges

Military-standard design

Durable high-quality polycarbonate case

Samsung Rugby II™

SAVE $130

$99.993 year term

$229.99No term

Protective OtterBox™ Commuter Case

$39.99

Rugged design for your rugged life.

telusmobility.com

fri feb 11 2011 leader

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