surrey north delta leader, october 03, 2013

Victories for Panthers, Hornets

page 35

by Kevin Diakiw

A NUMBER of years ago, Delta council members were touring ScottRoad and came upon a vacant lot where a fi ve-storey low-rise build-ing was planned.

“Th is is wrong,” Delta CAO George Harvie remembers Delta Mayor Lois Jackson saying.

High hopes for highrise in North

Delta37-storey condo tower touted as

impetus forrevitalization

See NORTH DELTA / Page 3

BOAZ JOSEPH / THE LEADER

Plans for a residential tower at 11941 80 Ave. were unveiled Wednesday.

Editorial 6 Letters 7 Sports 35 Arts 43 Classifi eds 50 Save time, save money.

www.surreyleader.com

Thursday October 3, 2013

Serving Surrey and North Delta

by Sheila Reynolds

THE NEPHEW of Surrey Six murder victim Ed Schellenberg testifi ed Wednesday that he was told not to service the gas fi replace in the apartment where his uncle and fi ve oth-

ers would later be found murdered.Zachary Brown, 26, took the stand in B.C.

Supreme Court in Vancouver, describing how the week-long job with his uncle at Balmoral Tower apartments in Surrey was his fi rst week working as a newly certifi ed gas technician.

A co-manager of the building, Tracy Carothers, suggested Schellenberg service the fi replace in suite 1505 instead of his nephew because of the type of people she saw coming and going from the unit.

Young gas fi tter narrowly missed grisly Surrey Six fate

See TESTIMONY / Page 8

FECLICITY DON ILLUSTRATION

Three accused in the Surrey Six murders (from left) Cody Haevisher, Matthew Johnston and Quang Vinh Thang (Michael) Le, sit in the prisoner’s box in B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver. Seated behind them are Lois Schellenberg (far left) and Eileen Mohan (black hair), the widow and mother, respectively, of innocent victims Ed Schellenberg and Christopher Mohan.

Court hears details of execution-style murders in opening days of trial

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A non-working smoke alarm has been cited as partly to blame for the death of an elderly couplein a house fi re near 94A Avenue and 157 Street on Sept. 15. Surrey’s fi re chief says more needs to be done to help seniors stay safe in their homes.

SHANE MACKICHANBLACK PRESS

Pedestrian critically

hurt in hit-and-run

Death of seniors partly due to failed smoke alarm: Report

by Kevin Diakiw

TWO SURREY seniors are dead, in part because of a non-functioning smoke alarm, a recent investigation has found.

On Sept. 15, fi re crews responded to a fi re near 94A Avenue and 157 Street, where it was believed a couple was trapped.

An elderly couple – a 75-year-old man and 77-year-old woman – were extracted by fi refi ghters, but were pronounced dead at the scene.

Th ey had lived in the home for more than 20 years.In the aft ermath of the fatal fi re, the city has received an

electrical report from an engineering fi rm that studied the smoke alarm found in the rubble of the home.

Th e fi rm found the alarm had not been functioning, and was similar to models made 24 years ago.

Th e fi re investigation results are consistent with recent fi nd-ings from a University of B.C. study on fall and fi re prevention among frail older adults.

Findings from the almost 1,000 seniors who responded to a survey on smoke alarms indicated that while most had a smoke alarm, almost half didn’t know how old it was. Another 15 per cent said the alarm was more than 10 years old – beyond the typical lifespan of a smoke alarm.

In about 20 per cent of cases, respondents said no light was visible to show

the alarm was working, and only about half arranged for or knew that the alarm was checked at least once a year

Th e report’s fi ndings add to mounting evidence highlighting the impor-tance of working smoke alarms in saving lives – and particularly those of vulnerable populations such as seniors.

Another study led by the University of the Fraser Valley of almost 11,100 residential structure fi res in B.C. from 2006 to 2011 showed that 79 per cent

of the 170 fi re-related deaths occurred in homes without a working smoke alarm. Th e study further showed that seniors made up 32 per cent of those deaths – despite only making up 15 per cent of the general population.

“Th is is a very vulnerable group and we clearly need to do more,” Surrey Fire Chief Len Garis said. “We learned from the two studies that many elderly people are not thinking about their own safety. It’s incumbent on all of us to ensure the seniors we come in contact with – through our work or in our private lives – understand why they need a working smoke alarm in their home.”

Th e Surrey Fire Department is still off ering free home inspections and free smoke alarms to those who need them. Th e program is fully paid for by corporate sponsors. Order an inspection by calling 604-543-6700. Information and resources about working smoke alarms can be found at www.workingsmokealarms.ca

Coquitlam man, 49, turned himself in two hours after

Surrey collision

by Kevin Diakiw

A SURREY woman is fi ghting for her life aft er being struck by a hit-and-run driver.

On Monday at just before 8 p.m., the 34-year-old woman was hit while crossing 144 Street near 82A Avenue.

Th e driver of a 2005 Honda Accord fl ed the scene.

It wasn’t until passers-by saw her lying in the middle of the road that someone called for help.

She was taken to Royal Columbian Hospital in critical condi-tion, with severe trauma to her head, back and neck, and internal injuries.

Two hours aft er the acci-dent, a 49-year-

old man from Coquitlam turned himself in to police.

Surrey RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet said it’s just the latest in a troubling increase of hit-and-runs.

“We’ve seen a rise lately in acci-dents involving drivers choosing not to remain at the scene,” Paquet said.

“Th ere’s no reason you can’t pull over to the side of the road and call 911,” Paquet said.

When a driver chooses to leave the scene of an accident, it’s no lon-ger a ticketing off ence, but a crimi-nal investigation, Paquet added.

“And with that comes the conse-quences of criminal charges.”

[email protected]

Couple who died in Sept. 15 house fi re had 24-year-old smoke detector


A model of the Delta Rise complex.

Longing to revitalize the Scott Road cor-ridor, Jackson felt more could be done with the property.

A short time later, Blexo Developments approached council and proposed a highrise for the 11941 80 Ave. property. Jackson asked Blexo’s Setish Sharma how tall a building they needed in order to make it work. He told them he’d need 37 or 38 storeys.

It’s a story Harvie told at the Wednesday unveiling of plans for Delta Rise, a 37-storey commercial and residential highrise being built on the lot. It will be the tallest building in Delta – larger than Surrey’s 25-storey Central City highrise, which preceded a development boom in Whalley.

Th e Delta proposal has been controversial, with many area residents opposed to increased density in the neighbourhood of mostly single-family homes. Others took issue with the build-

ing being given approval before Delta completed its North Delta Area Plan (NDAP), a blueprint for development in the area which is currently underway.

Th e mixed-use building will include 359 apartments and a four-storey commercial component with a maximum 2,304-sq.-metre (24,800-sq.-ft .) area.

Jason Lewko lives about a kilometre away, and told Th e Leader in January the tower sets a bad precedent.

“Th is is the fi rst highrise,” he said at the time. “Just wait.”

As to why tower approval preceded the NDAP, Jackson said it was a rare opportunity for the municipality.

“Somebody comes along with a capital idea, and they are prepared to go ahead, and the mar-ket is right, conditions are right – all those things are more important than a piece of paper, really.”

Delta staff believe Delta Rise will be the impe-tus for development along the Scott Road cor-

ridor, which has struggled to attract investors.“Th e interest on the Scott Road corridor is

starting to happen,” Harvie said. Th at is being backed, he said, by capital

investment, noting council is moving forward this year with a $10-million expansion to the North Delta Recreation Centre, 11415 84 Ave.

Delta will also being off ering incentives to other developers looking to build along the corridor. Th ose could include waiving a sizable portion of building permit fees and develop-ment cost charges.

Th e price of a one-bedroom, 572 sq.-ft . unit at Delta Rise will begin at $189,000. Th e two-bedroom, 734-sq.-ft . apartments will sell for $234,000 and penthouse suites will begin at $334,000.

Blexo will begin pre-selling units in Novem-ber. Construction is slated to begin early next year and the building is expected to be com-plete by June 2016. More information can be obtained at www.deltarise.ca

North Delta: More incentives coming, says CAOFrom Page 1

“This is a very vulnerable group and we clearly

need to do more.”

Len Garis

Bert Paquet

Thursday, October 3, 2013 Surrey/North Delta Leader 3

by Jeff Nagel

ELIMINATING THE Massey Tunnel would open up the Fraser River to expanded shipping that could in some cases help take truck traffi c off the roads.

Fraser Surrey Docks CEO Jeff Scott lists that as one of the benefi ts that would come with a new Deas Island bridge prom-ised by the province, provided the tunnel is removed and the channel is dredged.

“I think it creates opportunities for growth and expansion up and down the Fraser River that could result in thousands of jobs and signifi cant economic benefi t,” Scott said.

Ships carrying more containers are among those that could sail upstream if the channel is deepened to allow vessels loaded to a draft of 13.5 metres, instead of the limit of 11.5 metres now.

Th at wouldn’t neces-sarily mean larger ships sailing on the river.

Scott said Panamax-size vesssels – the same size as the oil tankers that load at Kinder Morgan’s terminal on Burrard Inlet – already sail up to Fraser Surrey Docks, but they can’t be fully loaded because of the channel depth at the tunnel.

“You’ll see the same

ships, we could just load larger volume on them,” he predicted.

Th at’s signifi cant because it’s uneconomic right now for shippers to essentially pay twice to use two ships, along with the cost of loading them, when they could instead send out one fully loaded

from a diff erent terminal.“It’s economies of

scale,” Scott said. “If they have to pay twice they go somewhere else where they only have to pay once to load a vessel up.”

Scott uses the example of the Interfor sawmill that’s adjacent to Fraser Surrey Docks.

It can’t fully load lum-ber on a ship at Fraser Surrey Docks so it instead trucks all that lumber across town to Burrard Inlet, where a large ship can be fi lled to capacity with Interfor lumber, the same as the forest com-pany’s competitors do.

“You have all that impact on the commu-nity and roads of truck-ing that to Vancouver, just to accommodate a deeper draft vessel,” he said.

Scott said there might actually be fewer ships moving on the river, but more fully loaded.

Th e terminal also hopes to drum up more shipping business with more effi cient, heavily laden vessels.

Scott lists wheat, grains and specialty crops, as well as potash and forest products, as the likeliest cargo types Fraser Surrey Docks might attract.

Th e terminal is also in the midst of a contentious proposal to open a new coal-handling facility that would transfer coal from trains onto barges and send it to Texada Island for reloading to larger ships.

Asked if Fraser Sur-rey Docks could load ocean-going coal ships aft er the tunnel is gone, rather than barging fi rst to Texada, Scott said he’s focused on proceeding with the coal terminal as it’s now proposed.

River shipping could bloom without tunnel, CEO says

Fraser Surrey Docks boss says truck trips could be cut


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OPINION

Who would have thought it was such a prize – being

an MP in Ottawa, repre-senting the new riding of Cloverdale-Langley City?

Judging by the level of interest in the Conservative nomination, in a riding that as yet does not offi cially exist, it must be quite a prize indeed to represent this area in the House of Commons.

Th ere are already four declared candidates, with a nomination meeting not likely to take place for more than a year. Th e riding must be offi cially cre-ated by an act of Parliament.

Th en the vari-ous parties have to organize rid-ing associations, and only then can a nomina-tion meeting start to shape up. Th e election is two years away.

One reason it is such a prize is that it is one of the “new” ridings created in B.C. with no incumbent MP. While Conservative Russ Hiebert could logically run in the riding, as he currently rep-resents part of it as MP for South Surrey-White Rock-Cloverdale, he is planning to continue to represent the South Surrey area in the renamed South Surrey-White Rock riding.

Th e reason there is so much interest in the Con-servative nomination is that the voting patterns suggest it should be an easy win for the Conservative candidate.

Th e recent provincial election saw BC Liberal candidates in both Clo-verdale and Langley City easily win their seats. Many of their supporters would likely line up behind the Conservatives federally.

Two of the four candi-dates have lengthy political track records. Gurmant Grewal was MP for Surrey Central from 1997-2004, and for Newton-North Delta from 2004-06. He was fi rst elected as a Reform MP, and was part of the

Canadian Alliance aft er-wards. He was also involved in helping draft a merger agreement between the Alliance and the Progressive Conservatives,

His wife Nina is the cur-rent Conservative MP for Fleetwood-Port Kells.

Th e other veteran politi-cian in the race is long-time Surrey-Tynehead Liberal MLA Dave Hayer, who stepped aside in the last election, but was an MLA from 2001-13.

Th e other two candidates are Paul Brar, who has been part of the Conservative

executive in Newton-North Delta, and Clover-dale resident Mike Garisto.

Th ere will likely be at least one entry from Langley, so it is quite possible this will be a fi ve

or six-person race.With all the interest in

this nomination, it’s an excellent time for people who live in the riding to bring up issues they are concerned about with the candidates. Th ey will be out and about in the commu-nity and are seeking input (and of course, members).

A wide-open nomination race like this one is true grassroots democracy and it the way that nominations for federal and provincial offi ce should be secured. Unfortunately, political parties have distanced themselves from routinely holding wide-open nomi-nation meetings.

Th e NDP continues to actually hold open meetings at which their candidates are nominated. Incumbents rarely face serious chal-lenges, but they can be challenged.

Both the Conservatives and Liberals have done away with this in many ridings, and the net result is that democracy is weakened – both locally, in Victoria and in Ottawa.

Eyes on a new riding

Valley of the party moms

CLOVERDALE-LANGLEYAre you in favour of a 37-storey apartment building near

the corner of 80 Avenue and 120 Street?To answer, go to the home page of our website at surreyleader.com

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

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

KIDS’ BIRTHDAYS

Should the new bridge that replaces the George Massey Tunnel be tolled?

Here’s how you responded: Yes 30% No 70%

LAST WEEK WE ASKED:

I can still recall the exact moment I realized I had become... one of them.

Exhausted from a late night of decorating, prepping fi nger food and craft ing hand-made

bows for the goody bags –all the while consoling a teething toddler on my hip – I was ready to cry, okay sob, into my cocktail.

However, I fi gured that wouldn’t exactly be polite. Aft er all, the tray of welcome spirits – each adorned with a fresh fruit slice and tropical umbrella were intended for our adult party guests, not my salty tears. Th ose sporting diapers and Sippy cups, like our little birthday girl, Molly, would enjoy a sugar-free, organic punch and frolic on the infl atable bouncy castle that had enveloped most of the backyard.

It was bad enough we had blown our Kraft Dinner budget on a champagne fete our daughter would simply forget. And for what? It’s not like she’ll ever look back in pictures and be upset her decor scheme didn’t match the fondant icing on her homemade three-tiered princess cake with a rasp-berry puree fi lling. Would she really care that the cups ordered online weren’t an exact match to the dollar-store plates daddy brought home on a whim?

Instead of having a little mommy meltdown before the fi rst guest arrived, I took a wee swig, a deep breath and swore I’d never go to such extreme lengths to throw my baby the “perfect” party ever again.

And then she turned four.Again, I found myself in the same

frenzy as I tried to create a royal extrava-ganza for my wee princess. Th is time around, I stuck within our budget –Dollar Store all the way baby – and no special drinks for the parents.

I thought I did a pretty darn good job with the soiree, but that sense of satisfaction was fl eeting. A month later we attended another party that was hosted by an actual “real” live princess. Both the children and the adults were in complete awe by this enchantress, who sang as sweet as the dickey birds, pranced gaily around the room and dazzled guests with pixie dust pulled from her little bag of tricks.

As we left the party, my pint-sized party pooper

seemed a little distraught.“Why didn’t I get a princess at my princess party?”

she asked as tears began to stream down her pixie-dust speckled cheeks.

Other than fi ll her in on our modest fi nancial situation, I really wasn’t sure what to say. Instead, I muttered a “maybe next year,” all the while hoping she’d forget all about it.

As I drove home, I began thinking about children’s birthday parties and how they’ve become so over-the-top. Once upon a time, a trip to the roller rink, swimming pool or a small get-together at home were your typical party scenes.

Nowadays, there are princesses, pirates and super-heroes who make house calls at $200 a pop, backyard pony rides – even trips to the spa so your youngster and her friends can indulge in a mani/pedi session.

Even the calmest, most level- headed parent can fi nd themselves turning into an ego-maniac when they get into party-planning mode– myself included.

With extravagant themes and venues, take-home loot that resembles Hol-lywood swag bags, and expensive gift s, there’s no denying the birthday business is booming.

While I’m certainly not knocking any moms or dads who do take a swing at throwing an epic birthday, this mom is going to stay out of the game.

With two pint-size princesses in our clan, there’s no chance of a hap-pily-ever-aft er if we continue to blow our budget on birthday hoopla.

And speaking of story book endings, I shudder at the thought how elaborate weddings will become when and if our girls take a walk down the aisle. If that’s the case, I think I’d better look into becoming a party princess on the side and start sav-ing. Perhaps I could pull off Snow White; aft er all, I’ve got the pale complexion down pat and already spend my days with little people nipping at my heels.

Kristyl Clark is a stay-at-home-mom and founder of the family blogazine, She’s a Valley Mom (www.shesa-valleymom.com). She writes monthly for Th e Leader.

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EDITORPaula Carlson

PUBLISHERJim Mihaly

Frank Bucholtz

quite

frankly


2013

2013 winnerBCYCNA

Ma Murray Awards

2013 winner Kristyl Clark

pin

k laundry

Th is letter is for frustrated 320 and 321 bus riders.

I ride transit every day and like you, I have seen the situation on the 96 B-Line, 320 and 321; adaptation has been slow, 320s and 321s are oft en sardine-can full and the 96 is not always sardine-can full.

Before you decide to be dismissive about the 96, I would like to suggest that you look at what it is providing for other riders, and to potentially you.

Th e 96 B-Line may be the single biggest improvement TransLink has ever granted to a corridor in history: it is the only B-Line route ever introduced that is not replacing previous

express buses. Th e 99, 98 and 97 all replaced express buses that were well utilized.

If you’re riding the 320 and 321 and not having a great experience, I encourage you to take note of the 96 and see how it fi ts with your commute – try it fi rst. One letter writer who dislikes the 96 could walk two blocks in either direction to a stop served by it.

As a 337 rider from east of Guildford, one of the things I have noticed about express buses with fewer stops is that they are far more reli-able and far more predictable. Experiences can vary on routes with lots of stops, and this is especially true on crowded local routes in both Surrey and Vancouver.

I still ride 337 and sometimes the 96, and I fi nd I don’t have to worry about getting to my destination on time once I’m on board. Th e 96 has a double advantage: with articulated buses and high capacity, you’ll hardly (if ever) miss a bus.

P.S. the 96 is better-utilized than you think. I posted a pic on Twitter a couple of days ago of a full (yes, sardine-packed) 96 B-Line leaving Surrey Central for Newton. I’m also seeing regular-sized buses serving the 96 on less busy times like weekends. Rest assured, TransLink is paying attention to our concerns.

Daryl Dela Cruz, Surrey

RE: LONGER TERMS for municipal politicians.Every year, the UBCM trots out this self-

serving claptrap to keep their greedy snouts in the public trough a little longer.

Th e current three-year terms (which were brought in by former premier Rita Johnston) have been a disaster, right up there with scrapping the inspector of municipalities and “empowering” councils through the Commu-nity Charter.

We used to have very economical annual

elections and a high level of accountability and stewardship.

November elections were a routine job car-ried out by staff at little cost.

Now staff are apparently incapable and, every third year, “consultants” are hired to run an unnecessarily expensive election.

Elected offi cials now treat the public with contempt, secure in the knowledge that they cannot be voted out for three whole years and don’t have to report to anyone in between.

Th e harm being done to B.C.’s communities by entrenched politicians and mandarins is enormous.

Bring back annual accountability, I say. Give the voters a voice, a vote, and a veto on incom-petence. Stop this degradation and dumbing-down of our democratic system.

John AllenFormer mayor and councillor

Harrison Hot Springs

TO ALL OF THE amazing organizers, volunteers, traffi c controllers and RCMP that were involved in the Surrey International World Music Marathon: Th ank you.

Sunday was the fi rst wedding anniversary for my husband and I and we celebrated by running the half marathon. It was a huge accomplishment for the both of us.

It was truly amazing that we were able to walk to the start of the marathon, run, and then walk home.

By having the marathon in the heart of Surrey it allowed us to revel in this fi rst-class city.

Last year we were inconve-nienced by the marathon route as we literally live in the middle of the route.

We had guests coming over for a post-wedding barbecue and some people had to wait a long time in traffi c.

We completely understand how frustrating it is to sit in traffi c. But to all those that did sit in traffi c, thank you.

Th is is a once-a-year event. Th ere were notices everywhere

and plenty of opportunity to plan ahead.

If you felt frustrated, I hope you were not some of the people that took it out on the wonderful traffi c controllers.

Th ese traffi c controllers were amazing – complete strangers cheering us on, even as we strug-gled with aching muscles.

I highly suggest that anybody who was upset about the marathon does one of two things.

Either mark this weekend in your calendar for next year so that you are able to plan for it, or better

yet, run. Th is year there was a 5K run,

half marathon and full marathon to choose from.

Th ere was also a kids’ run. Th is is a great opportunity to

start training now and participate next year.

Next year I hope to participate, but if I don’t, I will be on the side-lines cheering everyone on.

I hope to see you all there.

Elyse Fryer

Traffi c woes for residents unacceptable

I WOULD LIKE to comment on the Surrey International World Music Marathon on Sunday.

I was reading the marathon routes online, and organizers were mentioning about making it better than last year. Well I feel they lied. It was a total nightmare.

Th ey had signs up for the last month warning about King George

Boulevard having major delays, but they did not mention all the other routes being closed.

Th ere were a lot of angry drivers. When you leave your house and are told you cannot get back as the road is blocked, that is B.S.

My husband was so tired; he was told by police that he could not get through due to road closures, had to stay at the mall for hours.

Unacceptable in my opinion.

Ruth Reiter

A marathon for runners, drivers

Longer offi ce terms, less accountability

Give the 96 B-Line bus route a chance


Letter writers differ on how the Surrey International World Music Marathon affected traffi c.

Hiebert should

stand up to coal

SEVERAL MONTHS ago MP Russ Hiebert noted he had con-cerns about the proposed Fraser Surrey Docks coal handling facil-ity, with trains spewing coal dust while leaving diesel particulates all along the path – from our pris-tine beaches, along the corridor through Burns Bog, up through the Fraser River estuary region, to the proposed holding facility at Fraser Surrey Docks.

Yet he stated he just didn’t have any authority to do anything. Th is from our three-times elected mem-ber of parliament.

On May 30, Dr. Van Buynder of Fraser Health called for Port Metro Vancouver to conduct a full health impact assessment.

For a full three months, nothing was heard.

Now, aft er considerable public concern in the form of 10,000-plus petition signatures by Communi-ties and Coal and from thousands of others who have contacted Port Metro Vancouver, they have agreed to conduct a truncated environ-mental impact assessment.

Unfortunately, it falls far short of the Fraser Health Authority’s call for a full health impact assessment.

Well, now is the time for Mr. Hiebert to stand up and be an advocate for his constituents.

All he has to do is send two letters to Port Metro Vancouver calling on them to comply fully with the health impact assessment and urging them to support the democratic process by agreeing to hold public hearings, which have been called for by councils in Van-couver, New Westminster, White Rock, and Surrey.

Th is is a facility which will create only 15 full-time jobs, with nomi-nal economic benefi ts for Canada, and huge negative implications in the form of health, safety, fi sheries and agricultural concerns.

And who benefi ts one might ask? Warren Buff ett and American thermal coal.

It is time Mr. Hiebert stood on our side on this issue. If not now, when?

Romi and Roger MattuNorth Delta

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.

LETTERSThursday, October 3, 2013 Surrey/North Delta Leader 7


Carothers took the stand Tuesday during the second day of the trial of three men accused of fi rst-degree murder and conspiracy in connection to the deaths of six men in the Balmoral Tower apartment building on Oct. 19, 2007.

Th e execution-style mass murder that took place in suite 1505 has since become known as the Surrey Six.

Schellenberg, 55, who was servicing fi replaces in the building on the day of the murders, was considered to simply be in the wrong place at the wrong time, as was 22-year-old Chris Mohan, who lived next door.

Th e four other victims – Edward Narong, Ryan Bartolomeo, and broth-ers Corey and Michael Lal – had ties to the drug

trade and were known to police.

Cody Rae Haevisher, Matthew Johnston and Quang Vinh Th ang (Michael) Le are cur-rently on trial for the murders.

Carothers told Justice Catherine Wedge that she oft en saw many “young Asian males” and “scruff y” people coming and going from suite 1505. She said she told the owner of the unit –

who didn’t live there but rented it out – that she thought his renter was selling drugs.

On the day of the murders, she accompa-nied Schellenberg to the 15th fl oor of Balmoral Tower to provide access to suites where no one was home.

Carothers testifi ed that she advised Schellenberg that 1505 might not be a good environment for his young nephew because of the people who lived there.

She then watched Schellenberg head down the hallway to 1505.

“I heard him knock on the door and I heard someone reply ‘just a moment’.”

Th at was the last time she saw Schellenberg.

Meanwhile, Brown, who was 20 years old at the time, went to a neighbouring suite on the 15th fl oor, meeting

who he would later learn was Mohan in 1504. Mohan was wearing basketball shorts and there was a ball nearby, so the two young men chatted about the game while Brown worked on the fi replace. He seemed like a nice kid, Brown testifi ed.

Brown then went to

suite 1508, where, aft er returning to his van for some paint, he continued work, talking to the male tenant there. It was then, Brown said, he heard strange noises.

He passed it off , not wanting to interrupt the conversation, he testifi ed.

“Th ey were very steady and grouped

together,” said Brown of the noises. “Th ere was no pause between each sound. It was one, two, three, four, fi ve. Four or fi ve.”

In a police statement he would give later, he said they didn’t sound like gunshots, but more like something hitting a wall.

His job was done for the day, but he talked to the tenant for awhile longer about a TV he had for sale, then left, leaving the building for home. His uncle’s van was still in the parking lot at the Balmoral.

LEADER FILE PHOTO

The Surrey Six murders took place at the Balmoral Tower, 9830 E. Whalley Ring Rd., in 2007.

Testimony: Nephew heard strange soundsFrom page 1

See MOHAN / Page 9

Ed Schellenberg

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Tracy Carothers had returned to her own suite and became concerned she hadn’t heard from Schellenberg. She sent her husband and build-ing co-manager Norman Carothers, to look for him.

Norman was the fi rst witness to take the stand at the trial at B.C. Supreme Court in Van-couver Monday.

He said aft er his wife asked him to fi nd Schellenberg, he went to suite 1505. He opened the door and saw six bodies on the fl oor. At fi rst glance, he thought it might be a gas leak and propped the door open for air fl ow, running to a man he thought was Schellenberg and pulling him by the feet to drag him out.

Th en he looked around the room and realized it was something more sinister. He saw pools of blood by the heads of two of the motionless bodies. He took the wrist of one man to check for a pulse but found no signs of life, he testifi ed, wiping tears as he recalled the grisly scene.

Norman told the court he left the suite without touching anything else, and told a neighbour and his wife to call 911.

On Monday, the fi rst day of trial, Crown prosecutor Mark Levitz delivered his opening statements, contending that Corey Lal was the intended target on the day of the murders, and that the other fi ve victims were killed to eliminate any possible witnesses.

Photos were shown in court of the victims lying in two groups of three, side-by-side in pools of blood, their heads cov-ered with hoods.

Levitz alleged John-ston, Le and Haevischer were all part of the Red Scorpions gang that was aiming to control the local drug trade.

Levitz said Corey Lal was a rival drug traffi cker who was operating on their turf, said Levitz. When he didn’t pay a $100,000 “tax” demanded by Jamie Bacon (who is also charged in the Surrey Six case, but will be tried separately), Bacon and Le ordered Haevischer, Johnston and a third person who can’t be identifi ed, to murder Corey Lal.

All the victims were executed, said Levitz, each suff ering at least two gunshot wounds, mostly to the head and neck. Levitz said two

handguns were used in the murders, and 19 shots were fi red.

Aft er hearing testi-mony from the building managers, Eileen Mohan,

mother of victim Chris Mohan, expressed frus-tration that the apparent drug dealing of her next door neighbours wasn’t stopped earlier.

“Everybody knew about it and they sat on it and it exploded on my family. My son was stolen because of that,” said Mohan.

Haevischer and Johnston both face six fi rst-degree murder charges in connection with the deaths of all six victims, while Le has one fi rst-degree murder

charge related to Corey Lal’s death. All three also face one conspiracy to murder charge for Corey Lal’s death. All three pleaded not guilty Monday to each charge.

Jamie Bacon will be tried separately at a later date on fi rst-degree murder and conspiracy charges for Corey Lal’s death. Sophon Sek is charged with manslaughter in connection with the case and has a court date in January.

Th e trial continues.

Thursday, October 3, 2013, 2013 Surrey/North Delta Leader 9

Mohan: ‘My son was stolen’


Eileen Mohan, mother of Chris Mohan (below), speaks to reporters outside B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver.

From page 8

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TRANSIT RIDERS will be able to reload or buy Compass cards at vending machines in 18 London Drugs stores starting early next year.

TransLink’s partner-ship with the B.C.-based retailer will give transit users access to the machines at more locations besides rapid transit stations as the new smart card pay-ment system rolls out.

“We wanted to extend

our reach beyond the stations to locations that touch a broader part of the community,” said Mike Madill, TransLink vice-president of enter-prise initiatives.

Existing retailers who now sell TransLink passes and tickets will be able to sell preloaded Compass cards, but those outlets won’t be able to reload them or host vending machines.

London Drugs was selected to host the in-store machines aft er a competitive bidding process.

Madill said no money is changing hands but declined to provide details on the deal with the retailer.

Passengers will also be able to reload cards by phone or online – it’s expected many will use a feature to set their Compass card to auto-matically reload from a connected credit card or bank account whenever the card value drops below a set level.

Vending machines will be more important to Compass users who want to reload the card using cash because they don’t have a credit card or bank account, or choose not to connect them.

Th e machines in London Drugs stores in South Delta, South Surrey, Cloverdale, Langley, Maple Ridge, Coquitlam and the North Shore will be the only physical places to reload cards in those areas, which are far from SkyTrain stations.

Retailer gets CompassTransit cards will be sold exclusively at London Drugs


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Roberts Bank Terminal 2 ProjectInvitation to Participate in Pre-Design ConsultationOctober 7 – November 12, 2013

Proposed Roberts BankTerminal 2

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You are invited to provide feedback and learn more about the project by:

• Attending a small group meeting or open house (see schedule below)

• Reading consultation materials and providing feedback online (consultation materials and an online feedback form will be available at www.portmetrovancouver.com/RBT2 on October 7, 2013)

• Visiting Port Talk (www.porttalk.ca) and participating in a discussion forum

• Calling 604.665.9337

• Providing a written submission through: - Email: [email protected] - Fax: 1 866.284.4271 - Mail: Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project, 100 The Pointe, 999 Canada Place, Vancouver, BC V6C 3T4

Port Metro Vancouver is conducting Pre-Design Consultation regarding the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project. The Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project is a proposed new three-berth container terminal at Roberts Bank in Delta, B.C. that could provide 2.4 million TEUs (twenty-foot equivalent units) of container capacity.

*To register for a small group meeting, please email [email protected] or call 604.665.9337. Please provide your name and specify the date and time of the meeting you wish to attend. Pre-registration for open houses is not required.

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An artist’s rendering of the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project, adjacent to the existing Roberts Bank terminals.

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Date Event Type Time LocationTuesday, October 8

Small Group Meeting

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Wednesday, October 9

Small Group Meeting

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Thursday, October 10

Small Group Meeting

1:00pm-3:00pm Delta Town & Country Inn 6005 Highway 17, Delta

Tuesday, October 15

Small Group Meeting

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Tuesday, October 15

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Open House 5:00pm-8:00pm Surrey Arts Centre 13750 88 Avenue, Surrey

Tuesday, October 22

Open House 5:00pm-8:00pm Coast Hotel & Convention Centre 20393 Fraser Highway, Langley


Open House 5:00pm-8:00pm Delta Town & Country Inn 6005 Highway 17, Delta

Saturday, October 26

Open House 10:00am-1:00pm Coast Tsawwassen Inn 1665 56 Street, Delta


Trick or treeWhite Rock’s Julia Ratcliffe descends a 30-metre white oak at the Pacifi c Northwest Chapter of the International Society of Arboriculture’s (PNW-ISA) tree climbing competition at the Surrey Nature Centre on Sept. 22. Winning arbourists from the event are headed to the 2014 International Tree Climbing Championships in Milwaukee, WI.


Black Press

ABOUT 500 people have signed up to help out at the 2014 B.C. Winter Games – which is being held in Mission Feb. 20-24, 2014 – but another 2,000 volunteers are still needed.

“Now the big push really begins,” said Brian Antonson, 2014 BC Winter Games president.

Th e main events, including opening and closing ceremonies and most sporting competi-tions, will be held in Mission.

Some events, however, will be held in other communities, such as skiing on Hemlock Mountain, diving in Langley, and speed skat-ing at the Olympic-size rink in Abbotsford. Biathlon will be held in Callaghan Valley near Whistler.

To learn more about the Games and how to get involved, visit bcgames.org.

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NewsMORE


by Tom Fletcher

ENERGY MINISTER Bill Bennett has issued a cabinet order to the B.C. Utili-ties Commission (BCUC) to make sure it approves fees high enough cover the costs of customers opting out of BC Hydro’s smart meter program.

Th e order in council, signed by Bennett and Environment Minister Mary Polak, instructs the independent regulator to approve extra fees suffi cient to meet the cost of manually reading mechanical electricity meters that remain in use, or collecting readings from digital meters that have their radio transmitter turned off on request of the customer.

Th e order also directs the BCUC to approve fees to cover the costs of “failed installations,” either because the cus-tomer refused or because an obstacle was placed in the way of the installer.

A spokesman for Bennett confi rmed that the BCUC may still decide to lower

the opt-out fees proposed by BC Hydro, or it may increase them if costs warrant.

BC Hydro sent letters in September to about 60,000 residential customers who have refused wireless meters, giv-ing them until December to choose. If customers insist on keeping their old meter, a $35 monthly fee applies eff ec-tive Dec. 1.

If they accept a smart meter with the “radio off ,” a $100 set-up fee is proposed, followed by $20 a month to collect readings starting April 1.

If customers do not register a choice by Dec. 1, their meter will be left as is and the $35 monthly fee will be added to their bill.

As it does with rate increases, BC Hydro will start charging its proposed fees as it prepares to defend them before the BCUC. If the commission orders changes, bills would be adjusted accord-ingly, with refunds or extra charges added.

tfl [email protected]

Order issued on hydro meter fees

Extra levy must cover costs of optingout of smart meter program

EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

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by Jeff Nagel

RESIDENTS of some older apartment build-ings may not have to obey Metro Vancouver’s directive to separate all organic food waste starting in 2015.

Th e regional district’s zero waste committee voted Monday to let member cities exempt specifi c apartment buildings when the organics disposal ban in place for regular houses extends to multifamily residential.

Diverting organic waste is a key plank in Metro’s plan to reach at least 70 per cent recycling, but local cit-ies increasingly admit it’s too diffi cult for older apartment buildings without space for spe-cialized bins.

Th e recommenda-tion, which still needs Metro board approval, is part of a proposed bylaw to block garbage exports that regional planners have revived aft er a previous version was rejected Sept. 5.

Residents in exempted multi-family buildings would con-tinue to toss their food waste in the garbage, which would be taken to a material recovery facility (MRF) that would use various technologies to extract the organics and other recyclables.

Since apartments have dismal recycling rates of around 15 per cent – dragging down the regional aver-age – it’s thought that mixed-waste MRFs may retrieve more

usable material that will otherwise be dumped or incinerated, so Metro has agreed to let private fi rms build and run the automated plants.

Th e proposed waste control bylaw would require all garbage to

go to regional facilities, blocking shipments to out-of-region landfi lls where tipping fees are far lower and Metro bans on dumping recy-clables don’t apply.

Metro planners say a trickle of waste now being trucked out of region threatens to turn into a fl ood, bleeding the regional district of tipping fee revenue that

underpins the entire garbage and recycling system.

Th e retooled bylaw, expected to come back before Metro in the weeks ahead, will plug one loophole that would have let residue from MRFs be dumped outside the region.

Metro will also ask the province for the power to ticket MRFs

for rule violations.Various business

groups have opposed

Metro-imposed waste fl ow control, but it’s supported by local recy-

cling industries that fear usable material will exit the region.

Organic recycling exemption proposed for older apartments in Metro directive

Diverting organic waste is a key plank in region’s plan to reach 70-per-cent recycling rate


LEADER FILE PHOTO

Metro Vancouver had earlier proposed that all organic food waste be separated by 2015.

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All rain, no drain

Marvin Basran and his neighbours

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after heavy rains fl ooded a section of Nicholson Road near Scottsdale Centre on

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Fraser Region Aboriginal Friendship Centre (FRAFCA)

6878 King George Blvd.,Surrey, BC V3W 4Z9Tel: 604.595.1170 Fax: 604.959.1176

Annual General MeetingOctober 9, 2013

Surrey Art Centre5:00pm - 8:00pm

13750 88th Avenue, Surrey BCTransportation and Childminding available if needed.

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by Tom Fletcher

THE B.C. government’s consultation on liquor reform has begun with a debate about allowing alcoholic beverage sales in gro-cery stores.

“Washington state is the model I favour,” a Lower Mainland resi-dent wrote Monday on the B.C. govern-ment’s new consulta-tion website. “No gov-ernment involvement in retailing – period. Just enforce the legal

drinking age.”The B.C. govern-

ment’s point man on liquor reform, Richmond-Steveston MLA John Yap, posted his own comments on the subject Monday. Yap warned that while opening up alcohol sales is a popular sug-gestion, “it certainly isn’t as straightfor-ward as it may seem.”

Yap noted that beer, wine and spirits are already sold in rural grocery stores that are licensed because their service area isn’t big enough to war-rant a government retail store. In urban areas, he questioned whether alcoholic beverages should

be sold from conve-nience stores and gas stations, larger gro-cery stores, or big-box retailers.

“When this topic comes up in my meetings with health, safety and law-and-order advocates, the question will surely become that already we see 30 per cent of late-night attendees at a typical B.C. emer-gency department report alcohol con-sumption in the six hours prior to their injury or illness,” Yap said. “If we make it more available for the sake of convenience, will we see rates like this rise?”

The government

is inviting public comments until Oct. 31 at the website, www.gov.bc.ca/liquo-rpolicyreview. The site also lists submissions from health care, police and alco-holic beverage industry rep-resentatives.

The cur-rent review continues a remake of B.C. liquor policy that began in 2002, when cold beer and wine stores were allowed to sell spirits, and a 10-year

moratorium on new private store licences was lifted.

When the consultation was launched in August, Yap said licenses for serv-ing craft beer or local wine at

farmers’ mar-kets would be considered.

Pubs also want to allow under-aged children in with their parents for lunch, putting them on a level playing field with licensed restaurants.tfl [email protected]

Booze in grocery stores questionedDebate begins in government’s consultations on liquor reform


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GEORGE Mackie Libraryis partnering with Options, Progressive Intercultural Com-munity Services (PICS), and S.U.C.C.E.S.S. to bring settlement work-ers to North Delta.

North Delta resi-dents, new to Canada, no longer need to leave their own community to take advantage of this free and confi dential service. Settlement and Integration Services are free for immigrants, refugees and their fami-lies in British Columbia.

Settlement workers speaking Punjabi and English are available on Tuesdays from 1–5 p.m. and Mandarin and Eng-lish speaking settlement workers are available on Th ursdays from 1–5 p.m. at 8440 112 St.

Th is is a drop-in program. For more information, call 604-594-8440.

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

“Delta (Bal – LU006947) Land Use Contract Discharge Bylaw No. 7254, 2013” For 11841 79A Avenue, Delta

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by Adrian McNair

THE NUMBER of chil-dren enrolled in the

Delta School District fell again this Septem-ber, with 185 fewer stu-dents showing up than

the previous year.Th e biggest losses

came in secondary schools, with 221 fewer

students across all of Delta. About half of that number was lost in North Delta’s high schools. Elementary schools, however, saw modest increases of 36 children across the entire district.

Deputy Supt. Garnet Ayres identifi ed that as a positive sign for enrol-ment trends down the road. What is growing, however, is the number of international stu-dents in Delta’s schools. Th ere are 462 interna-tional students – 415 of them in secondary schools – across the district, representing three per cent of the 15,621 total.

Deirdre Annette,

director of international programs, told the school board last week that the program has exceeded its budget by $1.7 million, with record revenues and enrollment numbers.

Th ere were 173 inter-national students in summer school across the district in 2013, representing $138,400 in revenue, and an increase of nearly half from the previous year. Th at represents a 246-per-cent jump from 2011, and more than 10 times the number from 2010.

Annette attributed the increase to active recruitment in existing partner countries as

well as forays into new markets such as Turkey, Vietnam, Th ailand, Ukraine, and Poland. She said a group of 15 students from Myanmar is expected to come to Delta in 2014.

Th e district is work-ing on signing an agreement with Chile and Brazil to bring 100 children here on government scholarship programs for low-income families.

“We’ve been iron-ing out the kinks over the years of troubles we’ve had in the past,” said Annette, adding students who aren’t the right fi t for the program are sent home and reimbursed.

Th at has left positive word-of-mouth for both the international program and home stay parents, who have helped the district by accepting students into their homes.

However, Trustee Simon Truelove expressed concern about working with governments that have had human rights prob-lems in the past, such as Myanmar.

“I’m starting to get a touch of anxiety because it’s expanding to parts of the world I wasn’t expect-ing,” he said.

But Annette said it could be helpful to expose children from countries like Myanmar to the positives of Canadian society and democracy, perhaps infl uencing the next generation.

China represents the largest market of stu-dents arriving in Delta, and Annette suggested she may cap numbers from that country in order to maintain a diversity in the pro-gram. She said she’s not concerned about limiting the number of international students in Delta just yet, point-ing out that other school districts have a far higher ratio of inter-national students.

Roughly 800 inter-national students come through the Delta School District each year, representing a rev-enue of stream of $4.7 million last year.

Delta student numbers drop – againBut enrolment of international pupils in the district is on the rise


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Employees meet employers here…

by Tom Fletcher

EDUCATION Minister Peter Fassbender says boards protesting the cost of a 3.5-per-cent raise for school support should have known it was coming, but some opted to wait and hope for an NDP government to take over.

Fassbender, who is the B.C. Liberal MLA for Surrey-Fleetwood, said in an interview that school trustees have been working with the education ministry for months on “savings plans.”

Th ey knew the B.C. Liberal government would not increase budgets to cover a raise for workers who haven’t seen one in four years, and have been without a contract for more than a year.

“I think there was some hope on the part of some (trustees) that we would, with our backs to the wall perhaps, come up with additional dollars,” Fass-bender said.

“And the other reality, quite honestly, was that up until May 14 there was some anticipation that there was going to be a change of govern-ment.”

Trustees around the province are grappling with added costs for contracts with 69 union locals representing education assistants, bus drivers, custodians and crossing guards.

Mostly members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), support staff workers are currently voting on a two-year tentative agreement that is already more than halfway to expiring next June.

Union locals and boards of educa-tion must all vote to ratify the agreement by December for it to take eff ect.

It includes a one-per-cent raise retroactive to July 1, another two per cent starting Feb. 1 and 0.5 per cent in May 2014.

Fassbender said the support staff settlement meets the government’s “cooperative gains” mandate imposed on all public service unions, because CUPE chose to accept a smaller raise and protect its ability to bank sick days.

Th e ministry’s new chief negotiator, Peter Cameron, off ered CUPE two-per-cent raises

in each year, as other government workers have received, but the tradeoff was to give up

accumulating unused sick days.

School support staff and teachers are the

last provincial govern-ment unions to accept a “cooperative gains” contract. Fassbender

and Premier Christy Clark have off ered to fund raises for teachers, if they will agree to a

long-term settlement.Fassbender said the

expired support staff contracts had to be

dealt with fi rst, and new negotiations with CUPE will have to begin soon.

tfl [email protected]

School boards knew CUPE costs: MinisterSurrey MLA Peter Fassbender says some opted to wait for NDP government to take over


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PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR THE YEAR 2014

www.surrey.ca

Section 224 Tax Exemption Bylaw 18045 – Schedule A

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 227 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26,

to provide exemption from property taxes for a period of one year (2014 Taxation Year) for the properties listed below. Estimated City taxes are shown for the year 2014,

and for the following two years: 2015 and 2016.

Name Address Estimated Taxes 2014 Estimated Taxes 2015 Estimated Taxes 2016Akal Academy Society 204, 12639 - 80 Avenue 478 497 516 Atira Women’s Resource Society Confi dential 1,891 1,965 2,042 Atira Women’s Resource Society Confi dential 1,631 1,695 1,761 B.C. Amateur Softball Association (Softball City) Portion of 2201 – 148 Street 30,200 31,378 32,602B.C. Family Hearing Resource Centre 15220 – 92nd Avenue 4,838 5,027 5,223 B.C. Genealogy Society 211 – 12837 – 76 Avenue 877 911 947BC Landscape Nursery Association Portion of 5783 – 176A Street 1,447 1,503 1,562 Bethesda Christian Association 16321 – 108 Avenue 1,423 1,478 1,536 Canadian Islamic Education Society 13630 Grosvenor Road 916 952 989 Community Living Society 18365 – 73rd Avenue 2,514 2,612 2,714Community Living Society 15659 - 96 Avenue 1,285 1,335 1,387 Community Living Society 8041 Coopershawk Court 1,666 1,731 1,799Community Living Society 15293 – 95 Avenue 1,219 1,267 1,316 Crescent Beach Community Services (Alexandra Neighbourhood House) 2916 McBride Avenue 8,093 8,409 8,737Crescent Beach Community Services (Alexandra Neighbourhood House) Portion of 12210 Agar Street 3,806 3,954 4,108 Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver 11187 Ellendale Drive 3,963 4,118 4,279Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver Confi dential 1,491 1,549 1,609 Fraser Region Aboriginal Friendship Centre Association 14589 - 108 Avenue 1,271 1,321 1,373Fraser Region Aboriginal Friendship Centre Association 14756 – 88 Avenue 1,064 1,105 1,148 Greater Vancouver Youth for Christ Portion of 114 &115, 12975 – 84 Avenue 1,955 2,031 2,111Howe Sound Rehabilitation Services Society 14557 - 105A Avenue 1,622 1,685 1,751 Imitating Christ Ministries Portion of 12969 Crescent Road 15,015 15,601 16,209John Howard Society 12817/12819 – 104 Avenue 1,842 1,914 1,988 Kennedy Community Hall 8870 – 120 Street 2,637 2,740 2,847Launching Pad Addiction Rehabilitation Society 984 - 160 Street 0 0 0 Lower Fraser Valley Exhibition Association 17890 – 62 Avenue 5,200 5,403 5,613On the Water Rich Media Ministry 115 – 13045 – 84th Avenue 985 1,023 1,063 OPTIONS: Surrey Community Services Society Confi dential 1,431 1,487 1,545OPTIONS: Surrey Community Services Society 13520 – 78 Avenue 6,283 6,528 6,783 OPTIONS: Surrey Community Services Society 13582 – 68 Avenue 1,104 1,147 1,192OPTIONS: Surrey Community Services Society 9803 – 140 Street 1,115 1,158 1,203 Phoenix Drug & Alcohol Recovery 13686 – 94A Avenue 0 0 0PLEA Community Services Society of BC Portion of 12159 Sullivan Street 1,137 1,181 1,227 PLEA Community Services Society of BC Portion of 16590 – 96 Avenue 1,196 1,243 1,291Progressive Intercultural Community Services Society Portion of 7566 – 120A Street 880 914 950 Progressive Intercultural Community Services Society 205 - 209, 211, 12725 - 80 Avenue 3,493 3,629 3,770Roman Catholic Archbishop of Vancouver: Rosemary Heights Retreat Centre 3690 – 152 Street 26,283 27,308 28,373 Royal Canadian Legion 13525 – 106 Avenue and 10630 – City Parkway 22,495 23,373 24,284Royal Canadian Legion Portion of 16323 Beach Road 6,607 6,865 7,133 Royal Canadian Legion 2290 – 152 Street 7,573 7,868 8,175Royal Canadian Legion 2643 – 128 Street 7,908 8,216 8,537 Royal Canadian Legion 17567 – 57 Avenue 8,665 9,003 9,354Satnam Education Society of British Columbia (Preschool & Daycare) 6999 – 124 Street 1,311 1,362 1,415 Shirley Dean Pavilion - Fraser Health Authority 9634 King George Boulevard 11,887 12,351 12,833Sources Community Resources Society 1290 – 160 Avenue 2,222 2,309 2,399 Sources Community Resources Society 102, 104-107, 110, 13771 – 72A Avenue 4,548 4,726 4,910Sources Community Resources Society 14718 Winter Crescent 2,574 2,674 2,778 Sources Community Resources Society 1951 King George Boulevard 1,718 1,785 1,855Sources Community Resources Society 15318 – 20 Avenue 1,481 1,539 1,599 Sources Community Resources Society 2343 – 156 Street 1,949 2,025 2,104South Surrey Field House Society Portion of 2197 – 148 Street 2,782 2,890 3,003 Strawberry Hill Farmer’s Institute 12152 – 75 Avenue 2,730 2,836 2,947Surrey Association for Community Living 17677 – 56A Avenue 768 798 829 Surrey Association for Community Living 101, 102 and 202 – 17687 – 56A Avenue 1,175 1,221 1,268Surrey Association for Community Living 18919 – 62A Avenue 1,612 1,675 1,740 Surrey Association for Community Living 17949 Roan Place 3,406 3,539 3,677Surrey Crime Prevention Society 15 – 12484 – 82 Avenue 662 688 715 Surrey Food Bank Foundation 10734 – 135 Street 2,904 3,017 3,135Surrey Little Theatre 7027 – 184 Street 1,126 1,170 1,216 The BC Wildlife Federation 9706 – 188 Street 971 1,009 1,048The Centre for Child Development of the Lower Mainland 9460 – 140 Street 12,878 13,380 13,902 The Muslim Youth Centre 208 & 209 – 7750 – 128 Street 1,557 1,617 1,680The Semiahmoo Foundation Portion of 2124 – 154 Street 1,719 1,786 1,856 The Semiahmoo Foundation 2360 – 153 Street 1,273 1,323 1,375The Semiahmoo Foundation 3, 5, 6 - 13550 - 77 Avenue 2,731 2,837 2,948 The Semiahmoo Foundation 15306 – 24 Avenue 7,245 7,528 7,822The Semiahmoo House Society 12698 – 25 Avenue 2,131 2,214 2,300 TLC The Land Conservancy of British Columbia 17215 – 104 Avenue 76 79 82TLC The Land Conservancy of British Columbia 17055 – 106 Avenue 1,085 1,127 1,171 TLC The Land Conservancy of British Columbia 17122 – 106 Avenue 742 771 801 TLC The Land Conservancy of British Columbia 17174 – 106 Avenue 742 771 801 Westminster House - HRC Care Society 1653 - 140 Street 23,014 23,913 24,844Whalley & District Senior Citizen Housing Society (Kinsmen Place Lodge) 9650 – 137A Street 48,953 50,862 52,846 Total Estimated Taxes 345,471 358,946 372,946


PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR THE YEAR 2013

Section 224 Tax Exemption Bylaw 18045 – Schedule BName Address Estimated Taxes 2014 Estimated Taxes 2015 Estimated Taxes 2016Crescent Beach Swimming Club 3136 and 3138 McBride Avenue 5,448 5,660 5,881 Fraser Valley Heritage Railway Society 5554 - 176 Street 3,405 3,538 3,676Lower Mainland German Shepherd Dog Club 19461 – 36 Avenue 3,434 3,568 3,707 OPTIONS: Surrey Community Services Society 9815 – 140 Street 8,861 9,207 9,566Panorama Ridge Riding Club Portion of 5435 – 123 Street 3,560 3,699 3,843 South Fraser Community Services Society 10667 – 135A Street 3,083 3,203 3,328South Fraser Community Services Society (Surrey HIV/AIDS Centre) 10689 - 135A Street 1,466 1,523 1,582 Sunnyside Saddle Club 2284 – 165 Street 14,680 15,253 15,848Surrey Sailing Club 3140 McBride Avenue 2,298 2,388 2,481 Total Estimated Taxes 46,235 48,039 49,912

Section 224 Tax Exemption Bylaw 18045 – Schedule CName Address Estimated Taxes 2014 Estimated Taxes 2015 Estimated Taxes 2016Baltic Properties (Brookside) Ltd. 19550 - Fraser Highway 32,040 33,290 34,588 Cherington Intercare Inc. 13453 – 111A Avenue 12,483 12,970 13,476Clayton Heights Care Holdings 18788 – 71 Avenue 36,688 38,119 39,606 CPAC – Crescent Gardens Inc. 1222 King George Boulevard 6,134 6,373 6,618Elim Housing Society 9055 – 160 Street 26,664 27,704 28,784 Evergreen Cottages 15640 – 84 Avenue 14,614 15,184 15,776Fleetwood Place Holdings 16011 – 83 Avenue 26,553 27,589 28,665 Guildford Seniors Village Ventures Ltd. 14568 – 104A Avenue 15,377 15,977 16,600Hilton Villa Care Centre 13525 Hilton Road 30,555 31,747 32,985 Laurel Place Holdings Ltd. 9688 – 137A Street 56,687 58,898 61,195 Morgan Heights Care Ltd. 15955 - 27 Avenue 32,977 34,263 35,599 Morgan Place Holdings 3288 – 156A Street 36,727 38,159 39,647Peace Portal Lodge 15441 – 16 Avenue 5,502 5,717 5,940 Rosemary Heights Seniors Village 15240 - 34 Avenue 25,829 26,836 27,883Suncreek Village 13687 - 62 Avenue 33,286 34,584 35,933 Total Estimated Taxes 392,116 407,410 423,295

Section 224 (2) (g) Tax Exemption Bylaw 18046Name Address Estimated Taxes 2014 Estimated Taxes 2015 Estimated Taxes 2016Bear Creek Punjab Cultural Society 8580 – 132 Street 460 478 497 Calvary Worship Centre 11125 – 124 Street 3,825 3,974 4,129Celebration Christian Fellowship International 106 – 12332 Pattullo Place 1,032 1,073 1,115 Celebration Life Ministries 105, 7533 – 135 Street 872 906 941Cloverdale Christian Fellowship Society Portion of Bldg A, 17802 – 66 Avenue 1,231 1,279 1,329 Connecting Community Church 14625 – 108 Avenue 1,607 1,670 1,735Grace Baptist Church 4 – 13570 – 78 Avenue 2,632 2,735 2,842 Great Light Healing Ministries 12059 – 88 Avenue 2,361 2,453 2,549Hahn Seok Buddhist Foundation 14069 – 104 Avenue 1,288 1,338 1,390 Ismaili Jamatkhanas Prayer Facility 15177 – 68 Avenue 8,174 8,493 8,824Lifesource Canada Society 6333 – 148 Street 1,494 1,553 1,614 Nightshift Ministries Society 10635 King George Boulevard 1,259 1,308 1,359Praise International Church 15290-103A Ave and 10304 – 152A Street (known as 103 and 105 – 15310 – 103A Avenue) 2,769 2,877 2,989Radical Faith Church 1A, 12988 – 84 Avenue 363 377 392 Somali Islamic Society of BC 18 – 13478 – 78 Avenue 1,606 1,669 1,734White Rock South Surrey Jewish Community Centre 32 – 3033 King George Boulevard 501 521 541 Total Estimated Taxes 31,474 32,704 33,980

Section 225 Tax Exemption Bylaw 18047Name Address Estimated Taxes 2014 Estimated Taxes 2015 Estimated Taxes 2016Arthur Hedley House 11927 - 96A Avenue 1,000 1,039 1,080 Boothroyd House 16811 - 60 Avenue 1,558 1,619 1,682Cecil Heppell House 5818 – 182 Street 1,013 1,053 1,094 Creighton House 10668 – 125B Street 1,768 1,837 1,909Feedham House 14040 – 32 Avenue 2,623 2,725 2,831 Historic Collishaw Farm 16520 – 40 Avenue 311 323 336John Horner House 12645 – 14B Avenue 1,416 1,471 1,528 Ocean Park Community Hall 1577 – 128 Street 1,512 1,571 1,632Richardson House 16940 Friesian Drive 717 745 774 Robert Dougal MacKenzie Heritage House 5418 – 184 Street 1,571 1,632 1,696Rothwell House 2598 O’Hara Lane 4,842 5,031 5,227 Sullivan Community Hall 6306 – 152 Street 2,816 2,926 3,040Tynehead Community Hall 9568 – 168 Street 1,424 1,480 1,538 White Rock Seventh Day Adventist Church 16017 – 8 Avenue 4,670 4,852 5,041Willard Kitchen Heritage House 2590 O’Hara Lane 4,120 4,281 4,448 Total Estimated Taxes 31,361 32,585 33,856

www.surrey.ca

INQUIRIES: Further inquiries should be directed to City Hall, Offi ce of the City Clerk, 14245 – 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC V3X 3A2, Phone: 604-591-4132, Fax: (604-591-8731), Email: [email protected], Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

City Clerk

by Jeff Nagel

METRO Vancouver’s planned new Lions Gate sewage treatment plant won’t include many bells and whistles.

And the plant

replacement project will stop at secondary treatment – not the more advanced tertiary treatment demanded by environmental groups – in the name of saving money.

“Th ere’s no water slides, no wedding chapels,” Metro utilities committee chair Dar-rell Mussatto said, but added there may be a very large farmable green roof and some public art.

He said the design, picked from three short-listed options, is “basically fi nalized” –subject to further public input in the weeks ahead.

And all of the region is expected to share to some degree in the $560-million estimated cost, which is up from

an initial $400 million but not as costly as planners had feared.

It’s the fi rst of two big sewage plants Metro must upgrade from primary treat-ment – basic screening and skimming – to reduce ocean pollution and meet new federal standards.

Th e Metro board must still decide how the costs will be appor-tioned, but staff are proposing that some of it be spread to taxpay-ers outside the North Shore and City of Vancouver benefi tting area, where sewage fees would otherwise soar by hundreds of dollars.

Mussatto said the proposed design ensures the odour from the new plant will be

“totally contained” to protect neighbours in North Vancouver Dis-trict’s Norgate area.

Georgia Strait Alli-ance executive director Christianne Wilhelm-son, who sits on an advisory committee on behalf of environmental groups, is still pushing for a design that allows future upgrades to more advanced treatment methods and recovery of resources.

“Technology is changing,” she said. “What’s most important to us is eliminating emerging endocrine-disrupting chemicals as well as a broad range of pharmaceuticals.”

Wilhelmson said secondary treatment recovers at best half of those chemicals, which can change the hormonal develop-ment of fi sh and add to the contamination of marine mammals such as orcas.

“When we’re eating those fi sh it can have

human impacts as well.”But Mussatto said

high-end tertiary treat-ment that would dis-charge very safe effl uent to Burrard Inlet could have driven the Lions Gate price tag over $1 billion.

“It’s too cost-prohib-itive at this point to do that,” he said.

Even at the lower cost using secondary treat-ment – which Ottawa now requires – Metro is still counting on large senior government grants.

“If we don’t get the federal and provincial cost-sharing we will not be able to build this.”

Metro also expects to pay $1 billion to upgrade its Iona waste-water treatment plant, which discharges to the ocean between Richmond and Van-couver.

Th e new plant will be in an industrial zone two kilometres east of the old one.

[email protected]

Sewage plant pegged at $560MLions Gate facility to get secondary treatment to meet standard


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NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT

By Kerry Vital

The Clayton Heights neighbourhood is one of Surrey’s most popular areas for families and first-time buyers alike, with its easy access to amenities, shopping, dining and recreation. Now Woodbridge Homes is offering beautiful homes at a great value with its condominium development Salix.

“Sales have been going very well here,” says sales manager Rob Carlsen. “We’re in the final stage of sales now, with a good

variety of homes left.”The remaining plans are mostly two-bedroom and den plans,

ranging from 850 to 1,000 square feet.The five-storey Georgian-inspired building features a red

brick exterior, lush landscaping and classic iron work, and every home includes a patio or balcony. Oversized windows let natural light pour in while the nine-foot ceilings (10 feet on the top and bottom floors) add an incredible sense of space to your new home. Most units feature beautiful views, so you may have

some trouble tearing yourself away from spending all your free time outside taking in the scenery, including Mount Baker.

“The location has been working really well for us,” Carlsen says. “You’re in a small, quiet building that really stands above the crowd.”

Homes start at $219,900. For more information, visit www.salixliving.com, call 604-530-0054 or visit the presentation centre at 6477 196th Street, Surrey, open daily except Friday between noon and 5 p.m.

Stylish living at Woodbridge’s Salix in Surrey

By Kerry Vital

The Lower Mainland is famous for its outdoor lifestyle and variety of recreational activities. Most residents think of the North Shore when they want to get outside. Now, Polygon is bringing outdoor living and gorgeous homes together with Canyon Springs, its new collection of apartment residences in North Vancouver.

“There are no other comparable new communities in Lynn Valley,” says sales manager Laura Cavanagh. “It’s been popular with local buyers especially since we are currently offering buyers a special financing

package.” Available until Oct. 14 only, Polygon is offering five-year, 2.95 per cent financing as part of their pre-construction sales program.

“This is a great opportunity to secure a home before we close our doors on Oct. 14,” says Cavanagh.

The curb appeal is readily apparent at Canyon Springs, with its contemporary West Coast architecture that fits perfectly with the surrounding natural beauty of the neighbourhood.

The one-, two- and three-bedroom apartment residences are spacious and inviting, ranging from about 630 to 1,100 square feet.

“These are really efficient floorplans,” Cavanagh says. “There’s no wasted space at all.”

Elegant laminate flooring throughout (with plush carpeting in the bedrooms) sets a modern tone for your new space, complemented by the nine-foot ceilings in the living and dining rooms. Buyers can choose between two colour schemes, Dark and

White.The kitchens are particularly beautiful,

with stainless-steel appliances and premium rift-cut, flat-panel cabinetry in oak or glossy white. The cabinets are complemented by engineered stone countertops, a handset tile backsplash and contemporary halogen track and under-cabinet lighting.

The bathrooms are relaxing and luxurious, with imported porcelain tile flooring, flat-panel laminate cabinetry and a modern tub with a ceramic tile tub and shower surround. Your morning routine will be easy with the modern vanity mirror and lighting. The ensuite also includes engineered stone countertops and Grohe polished chrome tub and shower faucets that lend a touch of elegance to the space.

The outdoors is all around you at Canyon Springs, and residents will easily be able to take advantage of this on their large deck or patio. Most ground-level homes will even have a private yard.

Homeowners at Canyon Springs will have

access to a fully equipped fitness studio overlooking an outdoor terrace, an on-site resident manager, a dog wash station and bike cleaning area and a spacious lounge with a fireplace. The landmark corner will also showcase a dramatic water feature and cast bronze art piece designed by local artist Marie Khouri.

Venturing off the property, you’ll find shopping, dining and schools all nearby, as well as the North Shore mountains and easy transit or car access to downtown Vancouver and the rest of the Lower Mainland. The close-knit community of Lynn Valley is like very few others in Metro Vancouver, where everyone from shoppers to yogis and freeriders to dog walkers enjoys an ideal balance between wild spaces and urban convenience.

Homes start at $359,900. For more information on the homes or the special financing package, visit www.polyhomes.com, call 604-973-0298 or drop by the presentation centre at 2517 Mountain Highway, open daily except Fridays between noon and 6 p.m.

Submitted photosPolygon’s Canyon Springs is built in a West Coast style, and features spacious floorplans with gorgeous features such as rich laminate flooring, stainless-steel appliances and engineered stone countertops.

Natural beauty abounds at Canyon Springs

Looking for a new home?Start here.


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*Pricing deadline October 15th 2013. Prices include net GST, subject to availability. Prices & specifications subject to change without notice. This is not an offering for sale, such an offering can only be made by way of a disclosure statement. E.&O.E.

Sales + Marketing by

DEVELOPED BY

HOWEVER YOU DEFINE COMMUNITY, WE CALL IT AN EASY WAY TO MEET AND CONNECT WITH YOUR NEIGHBOURS. It’s just one of the many reasons residents love calling Morgan Crossing home. It could be at the chalk art festival on Main Street (see below!), or one of the many other events, like movie nights in the summer or resident parties. How about chatting with fellow dog owners at the Morgan Crossing Dog Park, or meeting during a class or workout at Steve Nash Sports Club. Or just hanging out at the coffee shops and restaurants, at a wine tasting at Everything Wine, or on a bench on Main Street. You’ll see and meet lots of the people who live and work at Morgan Crossing… and maybe even ask out your cute neighbour, Amy. Because loving where you live should be about more than just loving your stunning condo (though we only have a few left!).

MORGANCROSSING.CA | 604.582.1336

VISIT THE REAL ESTATE PRESENTATION CENTRE!Open daily (except Fridays) noon - 5pm, #314-15850 26th Avenue, South Surrey

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WBHOMES.CASales Centres open: 12 - 5pm (except Fridays)

Courtesy to Agents. This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering must be made with a disclosure statement. Renderings are an artist’s rendition only.All prices exclude taxes. Incentives and prices subject to change without notice. Please speak to the Woodbridge sales team for offer details. E.& O. E.

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*Prices and incentives are subject to change and may be withdrawn without prior notice. Prices quoted exclude net HST or GST, whichever is applicable. 10 ready to move-in homes are in phase 1 and 2. 20 homes under $200,000 are in phases 1, 2 and 3. 22 greenbelt homes from $339,900 are in phase 3. E.&O.E. Sales and Marketing by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd. www.fifthave.ca


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by Jeff Nagel

CLIMATE CHANGE will likely mean warmer, rainier winters in B.C. as well as reduced summer stream fl ows, a forum in Vancouver heard Monday as new international fi ndings were released.

Dr. Francis Zwiers, director of the Pacifi c Climate Impacts Consortium (PCIC) and vice-chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) working group 1, said projections for B.C. point to further warming of 2.9 degrees in the winter and 2.4 degrees in the summer by 2100, under a moderate carbon emission scenario.

Winter warming on that scale could translate into 17 to 51 more days per year of frost-free conditions, he told the forum, in the wake of the already measured reduction of 24 annual frost days since 1900 and a 2.1-degree increase in the province’s winter temperatures.

While a longer growing season might be a boon to gardeners and farmers, Zwiers noted warming winters have also allowed unwanted species like the mountain pine beetle to fl ourish and wreak havoc on Inte-rior forests.

“Th at’s an impact that has been linked to a changing climate,” Zwiers said.

“You can just imagine there would be many other organisms that would fi nd B.C. to be a much more hospitable place to live, even in a slightly warmer climate than we have at the moment, or a slightly wetter

climate than we have at the moment.”PCIC researchers projected climate

changes in B.C. over the rest of this century using the same models as the IPCC.

Zwiers said the modelling shows winter, spring and fall precipitation will increase in B.C., with a 10 per cent increase in pre-cipitation in winters expected and summers potentially getting wetter in the north but drier in the south.

Wetter, warmer winters could aff ect the province’s supply of water for drinking, farming, power generation and salmon migration.

With less water being stored as snow over the winter, Zwiers said, B.C. can expect higher amounts of winter and spring runoff , leaving less behind in the upper elevations to deliver water in summer.

Th e new IPCC report reiterated that the planet is warming and people are the prob-able cause.

But some observers criticized it for down-grading projected temperature increases due to a 15-year “pause” in average surface temperature rise.

Zwiers maintained human infl uence is clear and action is urgently needed to both reduce emissions and adapt to expected “substantial” impacts.

Th e IPCC report predicts Canada will face more warming than the global average, along with more frequent and more intense extreme weather events.

[email protected]

Scientists predict warmer wintersPotential for summer water supply problems

• • • • • •

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J.R. Clarke (80) and Travis McColl (83) of the Frank Hurt Hornets tackle a Hugh Boyd Trojans opponent during a Senior AA high school football game last weekend. The Hornets won 20-7.

by Rick Kupchuk

TO THE Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers, a 31-20 victory over the W.J. Mouat Hawks meant more than just remain-ing undefeated.

A fi rst-ever victory over the Abbots-ford school that has lost just once during the regular season in each of the past four seasons was huge for a Panthers team in their fi ft h season in Senior AAA high school football.

“It’s one of the biggest wins in the his-tory of our program,” said Th ornton. “To beat Mouat was a big deal.”

Th e Panthers scored two quick touchdowns to put Mouat in a hole. On the fi rst play from scrimmage, Jamel Lyles raced 85 yards for the fi rst major score. He ran 55 yards for another score minutes later, on Tweedsmuir’s second off ensive play of the game, for a 13-0 lead for the home side.

Th e Hawks scored their fi rst major of the game in the second quarter, and

tacked on a two-point convert to cut the diff erence to 13-8.

Th e Panthers stretched the lead to 25-8, then the Hawks began to rally late in the game. Two unconverted scores left the gap at 25-20, with momentum on the side of the visitors.

“We were have trouble moving the ball,” admit-ted Th ornton.

Th e Panthers defense prevented a tying score, and the off ense added a fi ft h major score to close out the scoring.

Lyles fi nished the game with 23 carries for 271 yards and four major scores, taking advantage of a stellar game played by the off ensive line of Dalton Dietrich, Reece Russell, Austin Th ornton, Andrew Diachuk and Hayden Hamilton. Connor McKay added the fi ft h major.

While the off ense put up 31 points,

turnovers were the deciding factor in a game played in very wet conditions.

“Th e big key was they turned it over fi ve times, and we didn’t turn it over once,” said Th ornton. “To not turn it

over once in a high school game played on a rainy, muddy day was something else.”

“We were sloppy with the ball, but they were full marks for the win,” Hawks coach Denis Kelly said. “Th ey were more physical than we were, and they adapted to the fi eld conditions better than we did.”

With a 2-0 (won-loss) record aft er two games at home, the Pan-thers will play their next four games away from Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary. Th ey will be in Burnaby tomorrow (Friday) for a game against the 2-0 St. Th omas More Knights.

In Senior AA play: Th e Frank Hurt Hornets improved to

1-1 in the Southern Conference of the B.C. High School Football Association aft er a 20-7 victory over the Hugh Boyd Trojans.

Bash Sise-Odaa rushed for 100 yards and a pair of touchdowns and Rashon Loobie added one for the Hornets at Frank Hurt Secondary. Quarterback Josh Zivney threw for 60 yards and carried the ball for another 40. Alex Garcia, Goerde-lon Gamez and Hamza Khan each had six tackles and a forced fumbles.

“Our play was okay, but we made too many mistakes in the red zone which could have led to a couple more scores,” said Hornets coach Duane Linnen. “I told the players we lack that killer instinct and by that I mean Hugh Boyd was tired and we didn’t take advantage of that, and if we want to make the playoff s we need to take advantage of teams when they are tired.”

Th e Hornets are at home again

Lord Tweedsuir upends W.J. Mouat Hawks in Cloverdale

SPORTSThursday, October 3, 2013 Surrey/North Delta Leader 35

“It’s one of the biggest wins in

the history of our program.”

Kurt Thornton

Huge win at home for Panthers

See HORNETS / Page 36

by Gary Ahuja

MORE THAN 10,000 fans — includ-ing standing room only in the arena bowl for the fi nal — fl ocked to the Langley Events Centre (LEC) over the course of the week for the NORCECA (North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation) men’s volleyball Continental champion-ships Sept. 25-28.

“It was really exciting to see the full house that we had for the gold medal match,” said Hugh Wong, an international relations offi cer for Volleyball Canada. He is also a vice-president and executive com-mittee member for NORCECA and a member of the board administra-tion for the international volleyball federation.

“We rarely see events at the NORCECA level that went as well as

what occurred there. Th e organiza-tion and operation of the event was excellent.”

“I thought the Langley Events Centre did a great job in executing the event,” he added.

Th e United States defeated Canada 3-0 (25-23,25-20,25-14) to win the gold medal.

Capacity in the arena bowl at the Langley Events Centre is 3,900 and once all the suites are factored in,

total capacity is 5,276.Th ere were 4,097 fans on hand for

the gold medal game and a total of 10,527 over the six days.

Having Canada in the fi nal “helped the energy in the building” said Jared Harman, the LEC’s direc-tor of business development.

As for future events — the LEC also hosted the under-23 men’s volleyball Continental Cup in September 2012 — Wong said this

venue would be considered as host once again.

“We have an obligation to host events right across the country (but) when an event comes up for the west, Langley will always be fore-most in our minds.”

Coaches and players were also impressed.

“It was a great atmosphere and a great venue,” said American coach John Speraw.

Large crowds at LEC for international volleyballMore than 4,000 watch gold medal game of NORCECA championships in Langley


tomorrow against the Spectrum Th under of Victoria. Spectrum fell 46-0 to the South Delta Sun Devils last Saturday in Victoria.

“We take no team for granted,” said Linnen. “Th ey are a new team and have something to prove. Th ey will come on our home fi eld and play their hardest and will throw everything they have at us.”

Playing a non-conference game at their home fi eld in North Delta, the Seaquam Seahawks lost 48-6 to the Squalicum Storm of Bellingham. A late touchdown by Seaquam quarterback Josh Yanciw spoiled the shutout bid of the Storm.

Th e ‘Hawks are 0-1 in league play, and will be in Richmond Saturday to face Hugh Boyd.

Th e Holy Cross Crusaders lost 35-7 to the Carson Graham Eagles in North Van-couver last weekend to fall to 1-1 on the season. Th e Crusaders are at home Saturday, hosting the 2-0 Sun Devils at 1:30 p.m. at Holy Cross high school.

Hornets: Host Spectrum FridayFrom page 35

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S U R R EY A R C H I V E S

www.surrey.ca/heritage

Fall Lecture Series1 Session $10 (16yrs+) | All 4 workshops $35!

Please pre-register at 604-502-6459

Bill Hastings’ Surrey View photographer Bill Hastings’ beautiful black and white photographs from the 1960s, which illustrate how much our city has changed. Sat, October 12 | 11:00am-12noon

Surrey Pioneer Profi les Get an in-depth look at some of Surrey’s early pioneer families. Find out where they lived, why they came, and what legacies they left behind. Sat, October 19 | 11:00am-12noon

Visual History of South Surrey Travel Surrey’s southern coastline through areas like Crescent Beach and Ocean Park, and discover the area’s heritage buildings and changing streetscapes. Sat, November 2 | 11:00am-12noon

In Their Own Words Get a personal introduction to Surrey history through audio clips from our Oral History Collection. Photos and maps will complement reminiscences by long-time Surrey residents. Sat, November 9 | 11:00am-12noon

17671 - 56 Avenue604-502-6459

www.surrey.ca/heritage

H I STO R I C ST E WA RT FA R M

HHeerriitataggeeHalloween

An Evening with theParanormal SocietyEver wonder what’s going on ‘out there’ in the other world? Join the Vancouver Paranormal Society as they share their discoveries from investigations at the Historic Stewart Farm and elsewhere. 1 session $15 (16yrs+)Thursday, October 177:00pm-9:00pm

All Hallows EveDiscover bewitching beginnings! Learn about the origins of Halloween, play games from long ago and create a spooky (or not) mask to take home.1 session $10 (5-9yrs)Saturday, October 191:00pm-3:00pm

Haunted FarmSomething creepy is cooking in the farmhouse-the barn has been taken over by ghosts! Wear your costume and join us for a fun and spooky guided tour through the Stewart Farm. 1 session $15Saturday, October 263:00pm-4:30pm (5-7yrs)7:00pm-8:30pm (7-11yrs)

Halloween StorytimeJoin your child to listen to stories about creepy-crawlies and Halloween long ago. We’ll sing songs and do a spooky craft too! 1 session $5 (3-5yrs)Wednesday, October 3010:30am-11:30am

ALLAGES

13723 Crescent Rd

Pleasepre-register604-592-6956

Brossoit assigned to AlaskaTWO WEEKS after he was assigned to the Abbotsford Heat, goaltender Laurent Brossoit is on the move again.

The Cloverdale native and Calgary Flames prospect was among seven players assigned Wednesday to the Alaska Aces, the East Hockey Hockey League team that is a developmental affili-ate of the American Hockey League’s Heat.

Brossoit played the last 30 minutes of the Heat’s lone exhibi-tion game Sept. 22 in Abbotsford against the Utica Comets, allowing one goal on seven shots.

The Aces begin their regular season Oct. 18-19 with home game against the San Francisco Bulls in Anchorage.

The Heat will still have a product of the Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association in their lineup when they open their season tomorrow (Friday) in Cleveland against the Lake Erie Monsters.

Defenceman Tyler Wotherspoon was assigned to the Heat by the Flames last week.

Wotherspoon and Brossoit were drafted by the Flames in the 2011 National Hockey League Entry Draft.

First loss for Lions

The North Surrey Lions had their first loss of the Vancouver Mainland Football League season.

The Coquitlam Tigers scored in the last minute of the game for a 20-14 victory in an Atom Division game in Coquitlam.

Youseff Saad Sheta scored both touch-downs for the Lions, the first on a five-yard return following a fumble recovery.

Toor honoured by BCHL

Prince George Spruce Kings defence-man Karan Toor has been named the BCHL Player of the Week (POW) for the week ending Sept. 29.

Toor helped the Spruce Kings to a per-fect three-game road swing to the Lower Mainland and picked up the first two BCHL goals of his career in

the process. The Surrey native

began with the game-winning goal, his first ever in the BCHL, in a 3-2 comeback win over the Coquitlam Express Friday.

After a 2-1 win over the Chilliwack Chiefs Sat-urday, Toor scored a short-handed goal the assist on the winner by teammate Bry-ant Christian’s overtime win-ner in another victory Sunday in Coquitlam.

The 19 year-old from the Surrey Minor Hockey Association is in his third season with the Spruce Kings.

Sandhu is POW

Sahil Sandhu of the Douglas College Royals was named the PACWEST (Pacific Western Athletic Con-ference) men’s soccer Player of the Week on Sept. 25.

Sandhu, from Sur-rey, drew an assist on

the Royals only goal in a 1-0 victory over the Capilano Blues Sept. 21, then a day later scored twice and set up the third goal in a 3-1 triumph over the Vancouver Island

Mariners in Nanaimo.

Sandhu col-lected three Player of the Week awards in the 2012 season.

Olivia Kap-peli of North Delta earned the Player of the Week

honours for women’s soccer. The first-year forward with the Lan-gara Falcons played two strong defensive games to lead her team to a 2-0 win over the UBC-Okanagan Heat and a 1-1 draw with the Thompson Rivers University Wolfpack.

Surrey players boost TWU, UBC soccer teams

Soccer players from Surrey helped the visitors post a pair of

4-0 victories over the University of Northern British Columbia Timberwolves last weekend in Prince George.

Natalie Boyd and Jennifer Castillo scored once each in a win by the Trinity Western University Spartans over the Timberwolves Saturday. Th e defend-ing national champion Spartans are ranked seventh in the CIS (Canadian Interuniver-sity Sports) and have a 2-1-3 (won-lost-tied) record in the Canada West conference.

First-year forward Jasmin Dhanda of Surrey scored a goal to lift the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds to a win over UNBC Sunday.

Dhanda, from Sur-rey, scored in the 39th minute to give the Thunderbirds a 2-0 lead. It was her second goal in three games played at the CIS level.

The Thunderbirds are ranked fourth nationally, and have three wins and three ties in six games in Canada West play.


PHOTO COURTESY TWU ATHLETICS

Natalie Boyd scored one goal to help the Trinity Western University Spartans to a 4-0 win over the University of Northern B.C. Timberwolves last weekend in Prince George.

Karan Toor

Copies of the bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffic issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, September 26, 2013 up to and including October 7, 2013.

City Clerk

NOTICE

www.surrey.ca

SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD

ADJACENT TO 6321 KING GEORGE BOULEVARD, BYLAW, 2013, NO. 18071

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of a Portion of Road Adjacent to 6321 King George Boulevard, Bylaw, 2013, No. 18071” at the Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting on the 7th day of October, 2013.

This closure is intended to remove the dedication of 539.2 square metres of surplus road allowance in order to facilitate the consolidation with the adjacent property at 6321 King George Boulevard. In accordance with the Community Charter, SBC 2003, c.26, as amended, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 14245 - 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC, Fax: (604) 591-8731, email: [email protected], no later than Monday, October 7, 2013 at 4:00 pm. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the October 7, 2013 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting.

Copies of the bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffic issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, September 26, 2013 up to and including October 7, 2013.

City Clerk

NOTICE

www.surrey.ca

SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT

TO 16025 – 104 AVENUE, 15810 – 105A Avenue and 10511 – 160 STREET, BYLAW, 2013, NO. 18072

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of a Portion of Road Adjacent to 16025 – 104 Avenue, 15810 – 105A Avenue and 10511 – 160 Street, Bylaw, 2013, No. 18071” at the Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting on the 7th day of October, 2013.

This closure is intended to remove the dedication of 751.4 square metres of surplus road allowance in order to facilitate the consolidation with the adjacent property at 16025 – 104 Avenue, 15810 – 105A Avenue and 10511 – 160 Street. In accordance with the Community Charter, SBC 2003, c.26, as amended, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 14245 - 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC, Fax: (604) 591-8731, email: [email protected], no later than Monday, October 7, 2013 at 4:00 pm. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the October 7, 2013 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting.

by Kolby Solinski

FIVE HOLE For Food – the Canadian cross-country road hockey tour that raised over 350,000 pounds of food for donation in 2013 – has partnered with the BCHL for select game nights during the league’s current season.

With the BCHL Five Hole For Food challenge, teams will be encouraging fans in attendance to best their rival cities by raising the most canned donations for food banks around British Columbia.

The first event night is this Friday – Octo-ber 4 – in Nanaimo, as the Clippers host Cowichan Valley at Frank Crane Arena.

“Food banks and the families that rely on them are in need of donations at all times,

not just the holidays,” said BCHL communi-cations director Brent Mutis, in a release on FiveHoleForFood.com

“By capitalizing on the natural rivalries that exist between our teams, we hope to gen-erate increasing dona-tions as we proceed to make a real difference in each community.”

On its annual cross-Canada tour, Five Hole For Food (FHFF) hosts road hockey games in popular city centres – including its flagship game on Granville Street in Vancouver – and asks participants to bring a stick (for the game) and a can of food.

This year, FHFF shattered its goal of 250,000 pounds of food, eclipsing that by over 100,000 pounds.

Over four years of the tour’s existence – it was started in 2010 after the Vancouver Winter Olympics – Five Hole has raised over half a million pounds of food.

The organization’s founder, Richard Loat (from North Vancou-ver), has also branchedout with Footy For Food, a soccer tour with the same goal that runs through Ire-land, England, Wales and Scotland.

The full 2013 BCHL Five Hole For Food schedule is:

Nanaimo Clippers – Friday, Oct. 4

Langley Rivermen – Saturday, Oct. 19

Coquitlam Express –Friday, Nov. 1

West Kelowna War-riors – Friday, Nov. 15

Trail Smoke Eaters – Saturday, Nov. 16

Victoria Grizzlies – Saturday, Nov. 30

Powell River Kings – Friday, Dec. 6

Salmon Arm Sil-verBacks – Saturday, Dec. 7

Alberni Valley Bulldogs – Saturday, Dec. 14

Chilliwack Chiefs – Sunday, Dec. 29

Vernon Vipers – Fri-day, Jan. 10, 2014

Surrey Eagles – Fri-day, Jan. 31

Penticton Vees – Friday, Feb. 7

Cowichan Valley Capi-tals – Friday, Feb. 21.

Food drive partners

with BCHLSurrey stop in January


RCH DONATION DAY

group

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sponsored by:

That’s when I learned RCH treats 1 out of every 3 people in BC. October 8 is Donation Day at RCH. Help raise critically needed funds in support of one of BC’s most complex care hospitals.

Call 310-4000 or visit rchcares.com on Tuesday, October 8 to donate

I never needed Royal Columbian before. Then my pregnant wife needed heart surgery.

INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?HAVE AN ICBC CLAIM?

Know your legal rights.

FREE SEMINAR10:00 am – 11:00 am, October 5, 2013

at the Semiahmoo Public Library1815 – 152nd Street, Surrey

Space is limited. Call today to reserve your seat.

Limited availability for drop-ins.

(604) 800-8036www.settlementroad.com

WE ADVISE, YOU DECIDE


View the entire theatre season at www.surrey.ca/theatre

Create Your Own Series and save $5 per ticket

Tickets 604-501-5566 | https://tickets.surrey.ca

We’re at 13750 - 88 Avenue

Classical Coffee Concerts

Acclaimed pianist Sarah Hagen hosts and performs in this

popular concert series with guests from around the world.

Refreshments from 9:30am, and a 75 minute concert at 10:30am.

Joining Sarah in November is violinist Joan Blackman. Sarah

performs solo in December.

November 7; December 5 | each concert $25

Sar

ah H

agen

i l Coffee Concerts

Sar

ah H

agen

Chai HouseAn intimate and groovy cabaret-style event that features some

of the most charismatic, innovative and dynamic South Asian

musicians and dancers from across the Lower Mainland.

Juno and Grammy Award-winning soul-singer Chin Injeti

headlines this closing event of the 10th annual Diwali Fest.

November 8, 8pm | $20

Ch

in In

jeti

i H e

Ch

inIn

jeti

Jim Byrnes and guest Babe Gurr

Singing from a playlist of fan favourites and newly-released

material, blues singer and guitarist Jim Byrnes continues

to dig deep into the traditions that have infl uenced his

life. Babe opens the show with her crowd-pleasing rootsy

blues and world sounds.

November 22, 8pm | $29 - $35

Jim

Byr

nes

No

B s and guest Babe GurrJim

Byr

nes

Vancouver Welsh Men’s Choir

The Sounds of Christmas show features traditional carols,

seasonal songs and readings, and always something a

little zany. This annual concert is an audience favourite

that sells out early each year.

December 10, 7:30pm | $29 - $35

r Welsh Men’s Choir

Andrew McNee, Kimberley Sustad, Jonathon Young in the original 2013 production. Photo by David Cooper

Like us on

Hello BabyLucas Myers is back, this time to show us what happens

when a self-involved man-child becomes a new father,

and to share what they don’t cover in prenatal class! Can

anyone safely operate a belt sander and a breast pump on

two hours sleep? You’ll relate. You’ll laugh. You’ll fi nd out!

November 15 and 16, 8pm | $25 and $30

Driving Miss Daisy

This Pulitzer Prize-winning play follows the charming and moving

adventures of a Southern matriarch and her chauffeur over their

25-year friendship, and reveals the power of the human heart to

overcome prejudices and open itself to new possibilities.

Arts Club Theatre Company | On Tour

January 16 to 25 | 8pm & 4pm | $29 - $43

l B b

It’s your big night out!Boeing-Boeing

Bernard, a successful architect in swinging sixties Paris, juggles

the hearts of three air hostesses who jet in and out of his groovy

bachelor pad. But, when Boeing introduces a faster jet, Bernard’s

precise romantic timetable goes hysterically off course!

Arts Club Theatre Company | On Tour

October 16 – 26 | 8pm & 4pm | $29 - $43

Take-off Preview on October 16 – all seats $29!

On October 17, enjoy appetizers from 7pm

On October 18, we serve dessert and coffee after the show

SURREY ARTS CENTRE

by Rick Kupchuk

THE THREE TEAMS from Surrey were winless last weekend in Vancouver Metro Soccer League Premier Division play.

Th e defending provincial champion Surrey United Firefi ghters were the lone side to earn a point, playing to a 2-2 draw in North Vancouver against Norvan FC.

Aft er falling behind 2-0, United rallied in the last 15 minutes of the fi rst half on goals by Th omas Lowndes and Roman Doutkevitch to tie the score at halft ime. Liam Miller assisted on both goals.

Surrey is now in fi ft h place in the 12-team Premier Division with a 1-3-0 (won-tied-lost) record. Th ey host Inter FC (1-0-3) Saturday aft ernoon at Cloverdale Athletic Park. Kickoff is at 2:30 p.m.

CCB-TU United fell 4-2 Friday night in Vancouver to Croatia SC, a team which was in last place before earning their fi rst victory of the season.

Croatia opened the scoring, but Milan Rahmati netted a pair of goals to give United a 2-1 lead with 25 minutes to play. Croatia tied the game fi ve minutes later, then aft er a red card to CCB-TU, netted the winning goal.

CCB-TU, in seventh place at 1-1-2 will host the Langley FC Hurricanes tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 p.m. at New-ton Athletic Park.

ICST Pegasus also lost to a team that had not won in the fi rst three weeks of the season. Th e Metro-Ford Wolves of Coquitlam stunned Pegasus 4-1 at Newton Athletic Park Friday night.

Adam Costley scored the goal for Pegasus, now at 1-1-2.

Pegasus visits Westside FC (2-1-1) in Vancouver Sunday.

Local teams winless in Premier Division playTwo losses, a tie for Surrey’s VMSL teams


DAN EBENAL / BLACK PRESS

Lions fall to Tigers Marquell Arnold-Milanzi of the North Surrey Lions fi ghts carries the ball against the Coquitlam

Tigers during an Atom Division football game Sunday in Coquitlam. The Tigers won 20-14.

Ending Homelessness Is Possible

surreyhomeless.ca

Support & Help Build Possibilities.

Read the complete story at www.surreyhomeless.ca

My name is Marilyn

and I have a story to tell.

,

Before her 19th birthday, Marilyn found herself without a place to live. During the next two years, she slept in parks and various shelters, feeling “really uncomfortable and a little hopeless.” The one thing that comforted her was alcohol: “It was the only thing I found that would make me happy at that time,” said Marilyn.Then, during her stay at a shelter, Marilyn learned about Surrey Urban Mission - a community centre that offers meals, programs, and individual assistance. Marilyn embraced the services and the friendship that the Mission provided, taking part in various community activities and getting daily meals. In the caring and healthy environment of the Mission, Marilyn decided, at 21, that she “was tired of being homeless and drinking all the time.” She battled her addiction and attended a college, where she received a hard-earned secretarial certifi cate.Marilyn is now raising two young sons in a two-bedroom apartment, happy with how her life has unfolded, thanks to the continued friendship and support of the Mission. Already an inspiration to friends and family to get sober, she hopes to become an addictions counselor and outreach worker. She wants to show, as someone who was once there, that there is hope for a better life. Organizations like Surrey Urban Mission are supported by Surrey Homelessness & Housing Society. Visit www.surreyhomeless.ca for more stories on how Ending Homelessness Is Possible.


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by Nick Greenizan HILARY CALDWELL fi gured it had been

about two years – at least – since she’d last

dipped her toes into the water at the South Sur-rey Indoor Pool.

But considering her schedule of late, her absence can be excused.

Th e 22-year-old swim-mer now lives and trains in Victoria, and she’s been awful busy in the water the last, oh, 18 months or so.

For starters, she rep-resented Canada at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, competing in the women’s backstroke, and since then, she’s been on a whirlwind tour of Europe, competing on the World Cup circuit. Back in August, she won a bronze medal in the 200m backstroke at the FINA World Champion-ships, and setting a new Canadian record in the bargain.

So, yeah, she’s been a little bit pre-occupied.

“It’s been a busy few months – few years, I guess,” she laughed, while standing in the lobby of White Rock’s Centennial Arena late last month, where she was set to speak to young swimmer from her Pacifi c Sea Wolves Swim Club. Aft er speaking to the group, they headed to South Surrey Pool for a practice session in which Caldwell helped coach.

“I’m pretty spoiled, being in Victoria, and getting to swim at the Commonwealth Pool, because it’s so nice. But coming back here to the little pool where I started, it’s pretty fun. I mean, I swam here for 12 years

and PSW did so much for me,” said Caldwell, who is still affi liated with PSW and represents the club at Canadian meets.

“I love coming back. I get to see my parents – they live right down the road – and some friends and other people. It’s so nice to be home, even if it’s just for a day.”

Her homecoming was indeed brief. She had arrived from Victoria just hours before speaking to PSW swimmers that Friday aft ernoon, and the following day headed to Whistler for the Swim BC awards. It was a worth-while trip up the Sea-to-Sky, too – Caldwell was named Swim BC’s female swimmer of the year, while Brad Dingey, the longtime head coach of the Sea Wolves, was named coach of the year for 15- to 18-year-old

swimmers.Whether in her home-

town or abroad, Caldwell, who is studying French and history at the Univer-sity of Victoria, said she always enjoys speaking to young, up-and-coming swimmers.

“It’s fun to talk to the kids,” she said. “I remem-ber as a young swimmer, how cool it was when Canadian Olympians would come and talk to us, so it’s nice to be able to do that myself now.”

And the message she delivers, which empha-sizes hard work and per-sistence, is far more than just platitudes and cliche – it’s the story of her path from South Surrey to the Olympic stage.

“Th e message I give to them is that, not that long ago, I was exactly where you are now. I was never a standout 12-year-old

superstar, or even a star at 14 or 16,” she explained.

“I just worked hard every day and kept going, fi nding little bits of moti-vation where you can. But I was exactly where they were.”

As proof, Caldwell points to her fi rst few swim practices in Victo-ria, where she was in the water alongside seasoned veterans and swimmers with all manner of inter-national experience.

“I was training with Olympians and Canadian record-holders, so that was eye-opening to me. It was a little intimidating at fi rst, but then I realized, ‘Hey, I’m doing every day what you’re doing every day, so we’re not that diff erent, really,’” said Caldwell, who had the Olympic rings tattooed on her left arm.

“You realize you fi t in, and aren’t the underdog in the group anymore. Th at’s when you start to fi gure it out.”

Caldwell is currently back in Victoria, and though continuing to train, is on a competitive break until the swim season picks back up. She is already eyeing the next slate of competi-tions, including the next Olympic Games, which aren’t until 2016 in Rio de Janiero, Brazil.

“I’m on a bit of a breather for now – but just a little bit,” she said. “Th e Olympics were so amazing, such a cool experience. I just wish I swam better, but I’ll know better for next time.”

‘I was exactly where you are now’ says CaldwellSurrey Olympian speaks to swimmers from Sea Wolves club


COURTESY SWIM CANADA

Surrey swimmer Hilary Caldwell looks up at the scoreboard after setting a Canadian record at FINA World Championships last summer.

Further inquiries should be directed to City Hall, Office of the City Clerk, 14245 – 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC V3X 3A2, Phone: 604-591-4132, Fax: (604-591-8731), Email: [email protected], Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

City Clerk

P U B L I C N OT I C E

www.surrey.ca

STRAWBERRY HILL LIBRARY TAX EXEMPTION BYLAW No. 18051

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 227 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to provide exemption from property taxes for a period of 10 years, (2014 - 2023 Taxation Years) for the property located at 7399 – 122 Street, otherwise known as the Strawberry Hill Library.

City taxes for the next three years are estimated as follows:2014: $7,2182015: $7,4992016: $7,792

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North Delta artists are joining forces to make it easier for art lovers to see their work.

It’s called Studio Stomp: North Delta Art Tour.Th e Oct. 5 and 6 event will showcase the work of 25

artists at eight studios and galleries throughout the community.One of the stops along the tour will be Lyon’s Pride Studio and

Gallery, the home of Marilyn Lyon, who runs a custom framing business and represents other artists in her fi rst-fl oor gallery.

Lyon’s framing duties began keeping her so busy several years ago that she quit her full-time job, hoping it might also give her time to paint.

It didn’t, quite.“Th e framing has

really become all-con-suming in may ways, so I live vicariously though a lot of these artists,” she says. “Every time they bring (the studio) a new piece, I get excited. It’s amazing how many talented people there are out there and nobody sees their work.”

Lyon, who runs annual garden art parties at her place, says the idea for the tour was brought up at a local artists’ meeting.

“I approached Watershed (Artworks) and said we’ve got to do this as a group. Th ere are so many great artists in Delta.”

She explains that in general, art galleries are scarce, making it diffi cult for artists to display their work.

“Taking it to the streets is the next best thing. Th is is the sort of thing that can really draw people in.”

Organizer Dave Stevens, a retired teacher and artist, says the project is a cooperative eff ort and represents a wide range of North Delta artists.

It won’t be just painters, but will include woodworkers, jew-elers, fabric artists, potters and other artisans.

“Th ey’re all in a diff erent place, trying to make it work.”

Although the majority of the tour’s stops will be private homes, Watershed Artworks and the North Delta Potters Guild, which share the artSpace building, will be a central hub of the event.

At most of the studios, there will be hands-on demonstrations by artists, and visitors who make every stop will have brochures stamped, making them eligible for prizes.

Five per cent of sales during the Studio Stomp will go the Delta Hospital Foundation.

For details about locations and the artists involved, visit http://deltastudiostomp.com/


North Delta artists Dave Stevens and Marilyn Lyon will show their artwork at one of eight stops of the North Delta art tour, Studio Stomp, on Oct. 5 and 6. A total of 25 artists are involved with the exhibition.

Art tour to draw people in

North Delta hosts its fi rst Studio Stomp this weekend

ARTSThursday, October 3, 2013 43 Surrey/North Delta Leader

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

Painting by Gary Fox.

Paintings by Georgina Johnstone (left) and Dave Stevens (above).

“It’s amazing how many talented people there are

out there and nobody sees their work.”

Marilyn Lyon

Black Press

DO YOU HAVE leader-ship or teaching experi-ence? Are you looking for a creative learning opportunity?

Become a tour guide (also known as docent) at the Surrey Art Gal-lery.

Docents lead tours of art exhibitions for school groups on week-days, share and develop skills, and build social networks.

New docents receive extensive training.

Surrey Art Gallery is seeking participants to join in its training program that begins in late October.

Th ose interested in art and education are encouraged to apply by Oct. 7.

To learn more, visit www.surrey.ca/artgal-lery (Opportunities), or contact the volunteer coordinator at [email protected] or 604-501-5198.

SAG seeks

docentsApply by

Oct. 7


Black Press

ARE YOU OPEN to the joy of working with plants? Do you have a generous dose of patience?

On Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Th ursday Artist Talk speaker series at the Surrey Art Gallery, Bryan Baillie and Jim McAusland (both from Surrey) will give a fun and informative demonstration of the fi ne art of bonsai.

Th is is a lifelong interest that they’ve pursued in earnest since retirement as members of the Surrey-based BC Bonsai Society, under the tutelage of Mr. Tak Yamaura.

Admission is free. Bonsai is the

horticultural artform of training plants to look like large, aged trees that appear in nature, but in miniature.

Bonsai fi rst appeared in China over 1,000 years ago.

It was introduced to Japan sometime between 1185 and 1333 by means of Zen Buddhism. In the mid-19th century, aft er more than

230 years of global isolation, Japan opened itself up to the rest of the world, and word about bonsai soon spread.

It fi rst appeared in Europe at the Paris World Fair in 1878. Th e art shapes the artist as much – and per-haps more – as it does the tree.

Th ere will be time for questions and conversation during and following the talk. Th e event concludes by 9 p.m. Refreshments are provided.

Th is event is pre-sented by the Surrey Art Gallery Asso-ciation in partnership with the Surrey Art Gallery, and with support from the Arts Council of Surrey.

Surrey Art Gallery Association (SAGA)

is a non-profi t society that off ers its members the opportunity to partici-pate in and respond to contemporary art, and be part of a community that actively supports the Surrey Art Gal-lery.

Surrey Art Gallery is located at 13750 88 Ave. Call 604-501-5566 or visit www.surrey.ca/artgallery

A bow to bonsaiOct. 10 Artist Talk looks at miniature trees

An early start to all that jazz

Instructor Liz Tookey leads a group of Lower Mainland students in a jazz routine during the 2013 Dance & Wellness weekend workshop on Sept. 28 at the Newton Cultural Centre. Two days of seminars and choreography were organized by the Surrey Festival of Dance.


At the time of writing, it has been almost two weeks since Amarpreet Sivia, a 16-year-old honour student

at Princess Margaret Secondary School in Surrey, was killed while crossing the southbound lanes of 128th street just north of 69A Avenue. It happened at 11:30 am on Wednesday, September 18th. Amarpreet and her two 17-year-old friends, Jaspreet Dhami and Shahana Samira Ali, had left the school grounds walking south on the east side sidewalk on 128th Street. After ‘jaywalking’ across the two northbound lanes, the three girls waited on the median presumably until they thought it was safe to cross the two southbound lanes. At the time of writing, the police investigation has determined that as a southbound vehicle in the far lane followed by a yellow Yamaha R-6 sport motorcycle approached or went by the girls, the motorcycle pulled out into the near lane just as or just after the girls had stepped into it. At that point, it would seem the collision was unavoidable. Certainly, the force of the impact appears to have been almost full blown scattering the girls’ shoes, clothing, purses and jackets all over the roadway, demolishing the motorcycle, fatally injuring Amarpreet and seriously injuring both of her friends. The 20-year-old motorcyclist, a student at nearby Kwantlen College, was also seriously injured in the collision. It doesn’t seem possible that such a relatively small light vehicle could cause

so much damage to so many people. It doesn’t seem possible that such a normal back-to-high-school activity as crossing the street to grab a pizza for lunch with your best buddies —“The kids do it all the time” was a common refrain—could devolve into such horrific tragedy. It doesn’t seem possible that two such quick miscalculations —safe to step into the lane—safe to drive into the same lane—could have been so precisely and fatefully coincident.

At the time of writing, the police, ICBC, lawyers, the various parties and their families, friends, teachers, school and municipal officials— all will be engaged in figuring out what happened and whether it could have been prevented. First responders, the doctors and nurses who have already treated the injured, the physiotherapists and other health care professionals who will become involved all will do the same. That is, they will try to understand but also try to help the injured and their families move forward.

Despite its original derogatory connotation, jaywalking is a never advisable but common practice.

And increasingly that marked crosswalks are always safer is open to challenge. The article on the origin of the term jaywalking in the Today I Found Out website notes that “recent studies have shown that pedestrians … are about 28% less likely to be hurt while crossing a street if they jaywalk, rather than cross at a crosswalk that doesn’t include any additional signals like traffic lights. This is thought to be … because people who jaywalk tend to be more careful when crossing the road than those who are crossing in crosswalks.”

A Jaywalking Tragedy

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Black Press

SINGER-songwriter, Steven Curtis Chapman recently fi nished his fi rst full-length studio album with all original songs in seven years. He will bring his 30-plus city tour of the same name – Th e Glorious Unfolding – to Surrey on Friday.

On Oct. 4, Chapman will play with special guests Grammy-winner Laura Story and song-smith Jason Gray at 7 p.m. at the Chandos Pat-tison Auditorium, 10238 168 St.

Chapman has also won fi ve Grammy awards and 56 Gospel Music Association Dove Awards, and has sold nearly 11 million albums.

Tickets are $25, $35 and $65. For tickets, visit www.4dtixx.com or call 855-443-8499.

Songs of

faithStephen Curtis

Chapman in Surreyon Friday

Smell ‘n’ tell

Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.

Learn more at fortisbc.com/safety.

Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.

2 Go outside.

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Black Press

TRADITIONALLY, children learned about agriculture as a result of growing up with the activities of food pro-duction at home.

Th is experience is rare today.

With fall in the air, harvest is in full swing, and Earthwise Society invites you to join in.

Th e Earthwise Grow with Me program invites families to learn about farming the old fashioned way – by spending a day at the Earthwise Farm, taking part in basic farming activities together, and learning fi rst hand how food gets to the table.

Th e goal of the program is to create an appreciation of fresh, local food and farming

that comes from under-standing our connec-tion to agriculture.

Families who want to take part in the program can register for a half-day session that includes a farm orientation and safety check, guided learn-ing activities to build skills, and supervised hands on tasks, such as planting and harvest-ing.

If you are interested in participating in the “Grow with Me” program, or want to know more, call 604-946-9828, visit www.earthwisesociety.bc.ca or email [email protected]

Th e Earthwise Farm and Garden located at 6400 3 Ave. in Tsaw-wassen and is open to visitors daily.

Grow with Earthwise

Re-learn family traditions


Marathon music

Westcoast Harmony Chorus, 2013 International

Harmony Classic AA Chorus Champions,

perform at Zion Park Manor in their fi rst

of 11 concerts on Sept. 28 throughout the Lower Mainland

and Fraser Valley. The Sing-A-Thon lasted 12 hours. For more information about

the 50-year-old chorus, visit www.

westcoastsings.com


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Please Call 604-575-5342UPCOMING AVAILABLE ROUTESROUTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION1-02 122 114A St - 115 St, Cory Dr - 72 Ave2-07 96 Warwick Rd - Monroe Drv, Garfi eld Drv - Garrett Dr - Garrett Pl2-09 67 Filey Dr - Scarborough Dr - Carnaby Pl -Boynton Pl - Bridlington Dr2-12 66 Crawford Dr - Warwick Rd, Garfi eld Dr - Davie Way2-15 101 72A Ave - 73A Ave, 112A St - 112 St - Glenbrook Pl - Fairfi eld Pl2-17 100 108 St - 108B St, Monroe Dr - 80 Ave4-07 78 108A St - 109 St, 64A Ave - 64 Ave, Lyon Rd - Shelly Pl - Lawrie Cres4-09 62 64A Ave - 64 Ave - Lyon Rd - Mason Pl - Mckenzie Dr4-14 114 Alderwood Cres - Alderwood Ln - Sunwood Dr - 64 Ave - Kitison Pky5-06 106 Wiltshire Blvd - Vista Pl - Burbank Dr - Ramona Way - Hermosa Dr - 108 St5-12 87 Santa Monica Drv - Wiltshire Blvd - Modesto Pl6-12 79 116 St - 118 St, 82 Ave - 83 Ave8-10 94 Dunlop Rd - River Rd, Suncrest Dr - Terrace Dr8-12 92 Harrogate Dr - Dunlop Rd incl 84 Ave


ARTS

Joan Schreiber’s “If It Stands Still I Will Paint It” - a vibrantly painted exhibit of clothing (photo) and glassware – is the feature exhibit during the month of October at Watershed Artworks Gallery, 11425 84 Ave. Meet the artist at a reception tonight (Oct. 3) from 6-9 p.m. For more information, call 604-596-1029.

CRAFTS

The Fraser Valley Potters’ Guild presents a Christmas Pottery Show and Sale on Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Newton Cultural Centre, 13530 72 Ave.

The M.B. Sanford Elementary School craft fair takes place Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 7318 143 St. Admission by donation. For more information, visit http://mbsanfordcraftfair.webs.com

Crafters are wanted for the Cloverdale United Church craft fair, which will take place Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 17575 58A Ave. There will be crafts, a bake table, books and lunch. For more information, call Marguerite Cryer at 604-574-5303.

Amenida Seniors’ Community’s Christmas Craft Fair takes place Nov. 29 from 1-5 p.m. at 13855 68 Ave. For more information, visit www.homecareliving.ca or email [email protected]

Christmas in Cloverdale: Gift and Craft Marketplace takes place Dec. 6-7, and is now accepting vendor applications. The event takes place at Shannon Hall and the Alice McKay Building on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds. For more information, contact Heather Harasymow at 778-385-3769, visit christmasincloverdale.com or www.facebook.com/christmasincloverdale or email [email protected]

Colebrook United Church is holding its annual Christmas Fair on Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spaces are all filled. All tables are already booked. For info, email [email protected] or [email protected]

DANCE

Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place tonight (Oct. 3) from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Clayton Hall 18513 70 Ave. Admission is $3. For more information, call 604-576-1066 or 604-538-3363.

Aloha Polynesia features colourful costumes, inspiring music and graceful dances from the islands of Hawaii, Tahiti, New Zealand, Samoa and Fiji. Net

proceeds from the show will go to the ALS Society and the Union Gospel Mission’s Christmas Dinner for the Homeless. Presented by Halau Kia I O Ka, the show takes place Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. Call 604-501-5566.

DONATION

Fleetwood Park Secondary Grade 12 student Sonia Sahota has started up a shoe drive for the homeless

called My Family’s Shoes. Her goal is to collected 200-300 pairs of shoes and to donate them at the end of October. To help, email [email protected]

Staff and students of Delview Secondary School will hold their 21st-annual Thanks for Giving food drive on the evening of Oct. 10. About 500-600 students and volunteers will canvas the area for canned food for local food banks. Email [email protected]

FUNDRAISINGThe Realistic Success

Submissions for can be emailed to [email protected] or posted at www.surreyleader.com. Click Calendar. Datebook runs in print most Tuesdays and Thursdays.

DATEBOOK

See DATEBOOK / Page 48

nth

all .

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Please Call 604-575-5342UPCOMING AVAILABLE ROUTESROUTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION 9-09 86 168A St - 169 St, 84 Ave - 87 Ave, Greenbelt Area9-29 67 160 St - 161 St , 76 Ave - 78 Ave10-02 118 170 St - 171A St , 60Ave - 61A Ave16-20 118 81A Ave - 84 Ave, 151 St - 152 St17-17 104 140 St - 144 St, 84 Ave - 85 Ave23-09 103 96 Ave - 98 Ave, 120A St - 120 St25-15 104 89 Ave - 91A Ave, 126 St - 127 St - Buchanan Pl28-20 146 160A St - 161 St, 88 Ave - 91 Ave28-57 80 167 St - 168 St, 83 Ave - 84 Ave30-13 123 161 St - Springside Crt , 106 Ave - Glenwood Cres N, Fraserglen Dr - Northglen Crt - 164 St30-52 63 112 Ave 113 Ave, 162 St - 163 St33-09 78 Canary Dr - Oriole Dr, Patridge Cr - Jay Cr.36-08 107 136 St - 138 St, 112 Ave - 114 Ave38-15 98 132 St - 134 St, 96 Ave - 97 Ave40-09 83 112 Ave - 114 Ave, Crestview Drv - Alpan Pl,

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2010 VW JETTA DIESEL4 Door, Fully Loaded, Tinted Windows, Air Conditioning.

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2006 HONDA ODYSSEY EXLMidnight Blue, 1 Owner, 5 Speed Automatic

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Recovery Society, operators of the Trilogy Houses for Men and Servants Anonymous Society for women, are jointly sponsoring a Bowl-A-thon on Oct. 12 from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Dell Lanes,

10576 King George Blvd. Lane Sponsorship from $300. For more information, contact Susan at www.therecoverysociety.com or [email protected], or Linda at [email protected]. Or visit www.sasurrey.ca

The Surrey Hospice Society

is hosting its annual fundraising entertainment gala, One Enchanted Evening, on Oct. 19 at Eaglequest Coyote Creek Golf & Country Club, 7778 152 St. Champagne reception from 5:30-7 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets are $95 per person or $690 for a table of eight. Formal/cocktail attire. All net proceeds go to the Surrey

Hospice Society. Tickets are available at 604-584-7006 or [email protected]

VOKRA Cat rescue is hosting a Spay-ghetti and No Balls fundraiser on Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at Sabatino’s, 15355 24 Ave. For more information and

tickets, visit www.vokra.ca

INFORMATION

There are two more SFU Café Scientifique events on two Wednesdays this fall, at 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey City Centre Library. Oct. 16: Julian Guttman, an assistant biological sciences

professor, will explain how pathogenic bacteria such as E. coli create serious global health concerns, causing disease through their interaction and subsequent control of host cells’ normal cellular functions. Guttman will discuss the conditions that transform bacterial infection into disease. Nov. 20: Angela Brooks-Wilson, an associate

professor of biomedical physiology/kinesiology and a Distinguished Scientist at the BC Cancer Agency, will shares insights from her study on health aging.

MUSIC

Rock.It Boy Entertainment and Magnetized Productions present Karen Lee Batten with special guests Me & Mae and The Jardines at Surrey’s The Mirage (15330 102A Ave.) Oct. 4. Advance Tickets are $15 (plus service charges), or $20 at the door. Charge by phone at 1-888-222-6608 or online at www.ticketweb.ca

Surrey Children’s Choir, along with its youth and adult choirs, invites new singers (boys, girls and adults, age seven to 70) to audition for its 22nd season. Join this nationally and internationally acclaimed choir for a unique opportunity to explore different choral styles while building a strong musical foundation and creating lifelong friendships. Call 604-541-2519.

PARENTSDaddy storytimes, also known as “man in the moon” storytimes, are a great way for male caregivers to establish a bond with a little one through rhymes, songs, simple stories, fingerplays and puppets. Storytimes take place through Nov. 3 (except Oct. 13) from 2-3 p.m. at the Guildford Library. It is for men only and babies (newborn to 24 months). Dads, stepdads, foster dads, boyfriends, granddads, uncles and all male caregivers are welcome. Sign up at 604-598-7369 or [email protected]

SUPPORT

Deltassist Family and Community Services is hosting a free 12-week Healthy Relationships and Stress Management Group (including anger management) from today (Oct. 3) to Dec. 19. This is a self-referred group for people 19 years or older who wish to learn effective communication, problem-solving, listening, conflict resolution, impulse control, stress management, and coping strategies in relationships that may or may not contain abuse. This is for people who have not been charged with domestic violence. Groups will run on Thursdays from 5-7 p.m. at 9097 120 St. There is no cost, and snacks are provided. To register, call Deltassist at 604-594-3455, Ext. 110.

From page 47

Datebook

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Inc.

JONKER NISSAN 19505 Langley By-Pass

Surrey, BC Tel: (604) 534-7957

www.jonker.nissan.ca

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32nd Avenue Diversion

Surrey, BC Tel: (604) 536-3644

www.kinggeorge.nissan.ca

PAN PACIFIC NISSAN SURREY 15257 Fraser Hwy

Surrey, BC Tel: (604) 589-8999

www.panpacific.nissan.ca

Th e faces and the racesImages from Sunday’s Surrey International World Music Marathon


Photos by Boaz Joseph

Vancouver’s Barry Berg won the Masters Division in the full marathon.

Clockwise from above: Runners take off in the half-marathon; Dawn Climie stretches before the 7 a.m. half-marathon walk start; pace bunny Twilight Horsman of Aldergrove; New Westminster’s Maki Araki collapses with relief after completing the half-marathon. (She was not hurt.)

surdelcarpets.comON NOW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

THE DESIGN TEAM

SAVE THE TAXON ALL PRODUCTS

TH

ON NOW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS


blackpress.ca ◾ metroland.com

www.localwork.ca

Top local jobs!l

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANTOur HCA program is for students with strong wills and warm hearts. Learn how to work with a team of health care professionals to identify and address the unique needs of each unique client.

Career Opportunities: Community Health Worker Care AideHome Support Acute & Complex Care

CALL SURREY: 604.583.1004 OR VISIT SPROTTSHAW.COM

110-

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

HANSEN, Johannes (John) Thorgaard, passed away peacefully at his residence on Thursday, September 26, 2013, at the age of 91 years. John was predeceased by his parents Hans and Thora. He is survived by his beloved wife, Ruth; children Anna, Daniel, Linda; granddaughter Eve; and many extended family members and friends. For fi nal viewing of our beloved Jo-hannes (John) Thorgaard the location is The Evergreen Room at Valley View Funeral Home, 14660 72 Ave., Surrey between 10:00 am and 10:45 am. The Graveside service will take place on Friday, October 4, 2013, at 11:00 am at Valley View Funeral Home, 14660 72 Ave., Surrey. A Celebration of John’s life will be held on Sat-urday, October 5, 2013, at 1:30 pm at Bible Fellowship Foursquare Church, 15100 66A Ave., Surrey. In lieu of fl owers, donations to Bridges for Peace (Israel) would be greatly appreciated. 1Thessa-lonians 5:16For online condolences please go to www.valleyviewsurrey.ca

Valley View Funeral Home 604-596-8866

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

THE BARN FALL ANTIQUE SHOWOCTOBER 5 & 6

The Former ANTIQUE EXPO AT TRADEX HAS

MOVED…CLOVERDALE RODEO

& EXHIBITION GROUNDS17763 62ND AVE.

SURREY BC V3S 4L5

SATURDAY 9 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 10 AM - 4 PM

ANTIQUE APPRAISALSFOR SHOW INFO604 316 1933

www.antiquesbydesignshows.com

33 INFORMATION

IF YOU ARE...S Moving, Expecting A

BabyS Planning A WeddingS Anticipating RetirementS Employment Opportunities

1-866-627-6074We have Gifts & Information

www.welcomewagon.ca

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE

DAYCARE available in Cloverdale. Transp to & from school. 14yrs exp. Ref’s. Reasonable. 604-574-9977

115 EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CHILDREN

PRECIOUS CHILDRENLICENCED DAYCARE8250 161 St. Sry - FleetwoodMon-Fri 7am-6pm. 0-12 Yrs old

Before / Afterschool CareExcellent Educational Programs

playtime, arts & crafts, fun activities.Reasonable Rates Snacks Incl

778-713-5072

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

PRESCHOOLOpenings AvailableHarold Bishop Elementary15670-104th Ave, Surrey (604) 773 - 2781www.shinesign.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity• Annual Starting Revenue of

$12,000 - $120,000• Guaranteed Cleaning Contracts• Professional Training Provided

• Financing Available• Ongoing Support

• Low Down Payment requiredA Respected Worldwide Leader in Franchised Offi ce Cleaning.Coverall of BC 604.434.7744

[email protected]


B.C. Cert. Business teacher with strong skills in accounting, entre-preneurship & economics required for Abbotsford private school. Exp. in P.E. an asset. Apply to [email protected]

115 EDUCATION

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com



Designer For The WebThe designer will be profi cient in conceiving and creating digital advertising and site design from a user perspective. The successful candidate will effectively schedule and manage requests to meet high-productivity objectives. They will also have a willingness to learn new systems and software.

Main Duties:1. Create digital advertisements and complete website design production to deadline.2. Assist advertising sales and editorial personnel on digital sections & promotional materials.3. Work w/ senior sales personnel on client & promotional materials.4. Provide CMS support & design services on a project basis.5. Respond and resolve helpdesk requests as directed by manage-ment.6. Provide strategic input on new products and content channels.

Required Expertise:• Ability to navigate content management systems such as WordPress, Limelight, or others• Profi ciency in HTML, HTML5, CSS, and JQuery if possible• Facebook developer or Bootstrap knowledge or development• CS6 and strong design skills in Photoshop and Illustrator • (Flash, After Effects, InDesign, Final Cut Pro, are added bonuses)

Work portfolio and references will be requested of the fi nal candidates.

This salaried position is based in Surrey. Hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30am - 5:00 pm. Full pkg. of competitive benefi ts are included.

Competition closes October 15, 2014.

Please submit your resume to [email protected] with the subject heading:

Designer For The Web

115 EDUCATION

TRAVEL with bcclassified.com604 575 5555



114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

CLASS 1 DRIVER W/ AIRTo conduct deliveries for interna-tional lubricants co. in Vancouver

area, Seattle-Tacoma, Prince George, Okanagan & Edmonton. Pay $20/hour, mileage, bonus, profi t-sharing & full benefi ts.Apply with resume by emailing

custservpacifi [email protected] faxing to 604-888-1145

Long Haul Truck Drivers Req’d F/T for Stingray Transport Ltd. $23/hr. Drive and operate truck-trailer as a team for long haul. Perform pre- inspection. Min. 2 years of truck driver experience required. Contact: Jay Fax: 604-746-1617 or e-mail: [email protected] Abbotsford, BC

MANDER BROS Enterprises Ltd. req’s full time LONG HAUL TRUCK Drivers. $23.50/hr, 50 hours/week. Send resumes to: 10692 Scott Rd, Surrey, BC, V3V 4G6 or fax to: 604-498-3051

OWNER OPERATOR & CLASS 1 DRIVER

needed for local & long distance hauling, in BC, AB,Sask & WA. Super B, Van & reefer. Minimum 1 yr experience. Start at $23/hour

778-882-1968 or email;[email protected]

S.G.L. TRUCKING LTD. req’s Class 1 LONG HAUL TEAM Truck Driv-ers. $23.50/hr + benefi ts for 50 hrs/ week. Duties include: drive truck, keep log book, inspection reports etc. Apply by mail to: 11835 81 Ave Delta, B.C., V4C 7H7 or Fax to: 604-572-1235

STANDARD TRUCK & CRANE Ltd. req’s MOBILE CRANE OPERATORS$29.00/hr. 40hrs/week. Duties in-clude operation of mobile cranes to lift, move or place equipment, per-form inspection, calculate crane ca-pacities, perform routine mainte-nance and other related duties. Mail resumes at 16640 92A Surrey, BC V4C 0C7 or email at:[email protected]

115 EDUCATION

BRINGING SMILES TO OUR COMMUNITY:Did you, or someone you know just getengaged? Advertise your precious momentswith us. Call 604-575-5555 bcclassified.com



114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

TRUCK DRIVERSSupersonic Transport Ltd. at # 597- 7231, 120 Street in Delta BC requires truck drivers for long haulage. Must be willing to travel throughout whole North America. Work is in team and individual. Should have class 1 or A driver li-cense. No experience required. On job training will be provided. Must have functional knowledge of English. A salary of $ 24/hr will be paid with other benefi ts. Please send your resume and driving abstract to:

Fax, 604-598-2772 or email at: [email protected]

125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

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, who are attending a recovery program for alcohol and/or drug addiction. Qualifi ed applicants must be available on weekends and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety require-ments. Training and support is provided. If interested, please call a member of our Family Re-cruiting Team at:

604-708-2628 [email protected]

www.plea.bc.ca

130 HELP WANTED

INSIDE SALES ASSOCIATE/ADMINISTRATIVE PERSON

Req. for Fabco Plastics, Surrey. A well ESTABLISHED national co. engaged in resale supply of process components and piping. Job requires processing of tele-phone order sales, may involve some physical warehouse duty. Technical knowledge or aptitude of fl uid systems / components is an asset. Willing to train the right candidate! Potential for eventual advancement to outside sales.

Send resume:[email protected]

115 EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Nootebos, Shirley

Aged 69 years, passed away peacefully on Sept. 30, 2013.Lovingly remembered by her husband of 49 years, Gerry; children (Lori Vetterl, John and Tony) and their spouses, as well as her 6 grandchildren. She was pre-deceased by her parents and son Jimmy. She will be missed by her sister and 4 brothers, other family members and many friends. Funeral Services will be held on Tues. Oct. 8, 2013 at St. Anthony’s Parish (7249 Mor-row Rd., Agassiz) at 10:00am.



NOW HIRING!

Delivery Drivers

With industrial type vehicles only.Vehicle must hold 5000 papers .

NO MINI-VANS.• Twice weekly: Tuesday & Thursday• Pick up newspapers from our warehouse• Deliver newspapers to our carriers

Call [email protected]

Become a PLEA Family Caregiver.PLEA provides ongoing training and support.

A young person is waiting for an open door...make it yours.

[email protected]

www.plea.ca

BALDING, THINNING HAIR?LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGE?

SPECIALIZING IN SMP & CAMOUFLAGEREPAIR OF ALL SURGICAL SCARS.

GET YOUR CONFIDENCE BACKCALL 604.656.6464

[email protected]


130 HELP WANTED

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hir-ing dozer and excavator operators, Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing required. Call (780)723-5051Edson,Alta

CANADIAN FARMS PRODUCE Inc., located in Surrey requires Full Time general farm workers. Accommodation available. Wage $10.25/hour. Must be in good physical shape. Training provided. Heavy lifting req’d. Please fax resume to: 604-574-5773

CAREER POSITIONDelta based state of the art technology provider, national in scope, requires career minded individual with post secondary education for interesting long term position.Excellent computer, people and customer service skills required.

Please reply to:[email protected]

CONCRETE FINISHER ~ CEMENT MASON ~ HELPER

Friends Concrete Ltd. is hiring for Construction Trades Helper ($18.36/hr) & Concrete Finisher – Cement Mason ($26/hr.) All 40 hrs/ wk. Email:

[email protected] Mail: 12362-104 Avenue, Surrey,

BC V3V 3H3


Searching for your dream home or selling it?This is the location. BCCLASSIFIED.COMlistings include everything from acreage,farms/ranches to condos and waterfront homes.


130 HELP WANTED

GARDENERSRequired F/T in Surrey, with exp. in garden maint, pruning, lawn & bed work. Must have good Eng-lish skills & local ref’s. Year-round work availe. Pesticide & Drivers license an asset. Benefi t packageWage $1500-$3000 dep. on exp.

Leave msg @ 604-599-5503 or email: [email protected]

Long Haul Truck Drivers req’d F/T for Misty Blue Transport Ltd. $23/hour. Drive & operate trucks as a team. Record cargo info. & trip details. Truck driver experience required. Contact: Davinder [email protected] Surrey BC

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Part Time, required for Surrey Plant. $14.00/hour. Ideal for retired handyman.

Email resume to: service@spectralfi nishing.ca



134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

SANDWICH ARTISTSImpact Plaza - Guildford

Gravy Yard ShiftFull-Time & Part-Time

• No exp. necessary • Uniform & training provided

• 1 FREE Meal Daily• .50 Cent Shift Bonus

SUBWAYHarjeet 604-360-0667Please No Calls Between

11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Offi ce Secretary Req’d F/T for Pandher & Co Ltd. $21/hr. Prepare & key in invoices. Open & distribute incoming regular and electronic mail. Order offi ce supplies and maintain inventory. Answer & relay telephone calls & messages. Min. 1 year of relevant experience req’d. Please Contact: Napinder by Fax: 604-594-1209 or napinderpandher @yahoo.ca Surrey, BC

154 RETAIL

CustomerService

Abbotsford

KMS Tools & Equipment is looking for individuals who are passionate about customer service, knowledgeable about Airtools & Compressors or Auto-motive handtools, enjoy a fast paced environment and have a can-do attitude. Employee pricing, extended health benefi ts, competitive hourly wage and training provided for the right candidate. Now accepting resumes for Sales in our Abbotsford location.

Apply in person or [email protected]

SALES ASSOCIATES

FASHION ADDITION 14+NOW HIRING

P/T SALES ASSOCIATESfor our Morgan Crossing location.

Apply in person or email to:

[email protected]

193 PERSONAL CARE


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Cabinet Installer Req’d F/T for Atlas Custom Cabinets Ltd. $21/hr. 6 months of relevant exp. req’d. Read blueprints or work order specs. to determine layout and installation procedures. Measure and mark guidelines to be used for installa-tions. Install, and repair cabinets. Please Contact: Harpinder Surrey BC Fax: 604-594-1209 or [email protected]

Heavy DutyDiesel Mechanic

Mega Cranes Ltd. an industry leader is seeking an energetic, aggressive self starter for a full time position. Required immedi-ately. Must have inspectors ticket and Red seal. Will have hydraulic experience and must be able to read electrical and hydraulic schematics.

BENEFIT PACKAGE!Please contact Mike e-mail: [email protected] or

fax 604.599.5250

Trailer MechanicMega Cranes Ltd. an industry leader is seeking an energetic, aggressive self starter for a full time position. Required Immediately.

BENEFIT PACK-AGE!

Please contact Mike e-mail: [email protected] or

Fax: 604.599.5250

www.driveproducts.com

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!

We currently have the following opening within our

Surrey/Port Kells Branch:

Heavy Duty MechanicExperience in auto, truck and hydraulics an asset. Should posses your own tools, suffi cient to perform repairs and service. We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi t plans and the opportunity to advance within the company. Must be able to multi-task in a fast paced environment.

Please fax your resume to:604-888-2029

or email:[email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

GREAT HANDSFull Body Massage 10am-8pm

A Must Experience 604-507-7043

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

HEALTH MASSAGEGrand Opening

11969 88th

Ave. Scott Road10:00a.m.-10:00p.m.

778-593-9788175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

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

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

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

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad 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 CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

206 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

ABDUL APPLIANCES: Cert’d tech. 20/yrs exp. 1/yr parts & labour warr. 24/7. Buy / Sell. Zeb: 604.596.2626.

236 CLEANING SERVICES

The GLEAM TEAM Cleaning Services

``We’ll Shine for You’’!Quality Service at great rates.

Bonded & Insured. For your free consultation call 604-506-3848.

DEE’S HOUSECLEANING*Weekly *Bi-Weekly *Monthly

*Move In *Move Out. Reas rates.References avail. 604-503-0981

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

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


242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CON-CRETEDESIGN

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

AKAL CONCRETE. All types of reno’s. •Driveways

•Sidewalks •Floors •Stairs •Forming •Retaining walls. Best rates! Best Service!

Call 778-881-0961

PLACING & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

34 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

257 DRYWALL

PSB DRYWALL All Boarding, Taping, Framing & Texture. Insured work. 604-762-4657/604-764-6416

260 ELECTRICAL

FITZ ELECTRIC. New build. Residential. Tenant Improvements. Com Reno’s, Lighting rebates. work 778-231-8332, www.fi tzelectric.net

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

Lic. Electrician A+, BBB member Expert trouble shooter, All types of Electrical work 24/7 604-617-1774

06951 Electrician Lic. Low cost. PANEL CHANGE. Big/small jobs. Residential/ Comm. 604-374-0062

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

Excavator & Bobcat Services

•Drainage •Back-Filling •Landscaping & Excavating.•Landclearing & Bulldozing

Hourly or Contract 38 Years exp.“Accept Visa, Mastercard, Discovery & Debit”

604-576-6750 or Cell: 604.341.7374

269 FENCING

6 FOOT HIGH CEDAR FENCE.$11/foot. Low Prices. Quality Work.Free Est. Harbans 604-805-0510.

1-A1 BRAR CEDAR FENCING, chain link & landscaping. Block retaining wall. Reasonable rates. Harry 604-719-1212, 604-306-1714

PHIL’S FENCING: Custom blt cedar fences/gates/lattice. Repairs, decks & stairs, 604-591-1173, 351-1163

281 GARDENING

All Green Lawn Care- Hedge Trimming -Pruning- Clean-up - Lawn Cutting- Power Raking - Aeration

- Fall Clean-up

Tom 778-895-9030or 604-582-1875

WEED FREE Mushroom Manure 13 yards - $125 or Well Rotted

10 yards - $145. Free delivery in Surrey. 604-856-8877

ALL LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE hedge trimming, yard cleanup, weed-ing. Free Est. Jason 778-960-7109


281 GARDENING

PARADISELANDSCAPING

Lawn Mowing - CleanupsHedges - Pruning

Rubbish Removal - Odd JobsServing since ‘86 - Insured

Call (604) 889-6552

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER CLEANINGPOWER WASHING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

ALWAYS! GUTTER Cleaning & Roof Blowing, Moss Control,30 yrs exp., Reliable! Simon 604-230-0627

GUTTER CLEANING, window cleaning, yard cleanup, pressure

washing. 20 yrs exp. 778-384-4912

Gutters - Windows - Tile Roof cleaning - Pressure Cleaning, Please Call Victor 604-589-0356

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ARCO CONST. Framing, Drywall, Wood Finishing, Texture, Painting,

Kitchen/Bath Remodeling,Elec, Plumb, Flooring. FREE EST. Mike 604-825-1500. Harry 604-500-3630.

SAHOTA FRAMINGRe-Roofi ng, Stairs, Windows,

Doors, Tiles, Insulation, Hardy/Siding, Finishing. 604-728-0866

BL CONTRACTINGAll Phases of Renovations

FINISHING, HARDWOOD & LAMINATE

FLOORSCUSTOM SHOWERS &

SAUNASCALL BRENT

(604)240-1920

TIMWOOD HOMES** SPECIALIZING IN RENO’S **

~ Framing . Sundecks ~~ Stairs . Rooms . Garages ~

~Sheds . Patios . Bsmts ~~ Interior/Exterior Painting ~~ Tiles . Laminate Floors ~

~Vinyl Siding ~

CALL, 604-761-1743“LAMINATE/QUARTZ/GRANITE”

JMS Countertops, 30 yrs/refs John 604-970-8424

BEAUT BATHROOM & KITCHEN Plumbing + Drywall + Elect. + Tubs & Showers & Sinks + Toilets & Tile + fl oors + countertop + painting. Sendisc. Work Guar. 21 yrs exp. CallNick 604-230-5783, 604-581-2859

288 HOME REPAIRS

A1 BATH RENO’S. Bsmt suites, drywall, patios, plumbing, siding, fencing, roofi ng, landscaping, etc. Joe 604-961-9937 or 604-581-3822

130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED



296 KITCHEN CABINETS

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

Call Raman @ 604-561-4041.

300 LANDSCAPING

Complete Landscape ServiceSpecializing in landscape renosBobcat - Excavator - Decks

Retaining Walls - Paving Stones New Lawns-Irrigation-Drainage

Hedging and more*30 Yrs Exp. *Fully Insured

Call Brian for a free estimate604-773-1349

320 MOVING & STORAGE

GET THE BEST FOR YOUR MOVING

Experienced Mover w/affordable rates,

STARTING AT $40/HR24/7 - Licensed & Insured.

** Seniors Discounts **fortiermoving.ca

Call: 778-773-3737

ABBA MOVERS & DEL Res/comm 1-4 ton truck, 1 man $35/hr, 2 men from $45. Honest, bsmt clean up. 25yrs Exp. 24hrs/7days 604-506-7576

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Across the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemovers.bc.com

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

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

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

PSK PAINTING

INTERIOR/EXTERIORQuality work at the lowest price

Phone & compare. In business 25 years.

Fully Insured. Free Estimates.

Peter 778-552-1828

A-OK PAINTINGForget The Rest, Call The BEST!

Harry 604-617-0864AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,2 coats any colour

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

NO PAYMENT until Job iscompleted. Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

Shop from home!Check out our FOR SALE sections:

class 500’s for Merchandise, 600’s for RealEstate, and for Automotive view our 800’s.

bcclassified.com


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

604-307-4553

PAINTING DONE RIGHT!! Interior & Exterior

Insured, great refs. Free estimates & color consulting.www.elmapainting.com

Prestige Painters

•Condos •Townhomes

•House InteriorsFree Estimates!

Call: Chris 604-351-5001

*Pros *Reliable *Refs. avail. www.prestigepainters.ca

332 PAVING/SEAL COATING

ASPHALT PAVING• Brick Driveways • Retaining Walls • Foundation Repairs • Sealcoating 604-618-2304

338 PLUMBING

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

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

ABDUL Plumbing/Heating/Drainage Low rates, same day service, guar’d qual work. 24/7. Zeb 604-596-2626

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7 Plumbing, heating, plugged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

ALEX MECHANICAL Heating, Plumbing & Gas Fitting. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. (604)761-3729

CRESCENT Plumbing & HeatingLicensed Residential 24hr. Service• Hot water tanks • Furnaces • Broilers

• Plugged Drains 778-862-0560

A Gas Fitter PlumberRENOS & REPAIRS

Excellent price on Hot Water TanksFurnace, Boilers, Plumbing Jobs &

Furnace & duct cleaning 604-312-7674

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and Repairs

Furnace, Boilers, Hot Water HeatPlumbing Jobs ~ Reas rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~

341 PRESSURE WASHING

Gutters - Windows - Tile Roof cleaning - Pressure Cleaning, Please Call Victor 604-589-0356

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

PETER ROOFING Ltd.Roofi ng Specialists

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

• Shingles Duroids • Torch-on

Harjit Pattar604-589-4603604-857-3325

BEST BUSY BOYS ROOFING LTD.

D Conversion from Cedar to Asphalt, Shingles, FiberglassD 30, 40, 50 years Warranty -D WCB, BBB, Liability Ins.

Free Estimates. Call Gary604-599-5611 OR Visit

www.bestbusyboysroofi ng.com

COMPLETE Roofi ng Ltd. Repairs & gutters, all roofs. WCB, BBB, Reas guaranteed. Sr Disc. 604-725-0106

GL ROOFING. Cedar/Asphalt, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters - $80. 604-240-5362. info@glroofi ng.ca


353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

Canuck Roofi ng All Roof Repairs Any job big or small. Free Est. *WCB *Insured *BBB 778-772-1969

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

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!

• Furniture • Appliances• Electronics • Junk/Rubbish

• Construction Debris • Drywall• Yard Waste • Concrete

• Everything Else!**Estate Clean-Up Specialists**

HOT TUBS NO PROB!

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

EXTRA

CHEAPRUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free!

(778)997-5757, (604)587-5991

DISPOSAL BINSBy Recycle-it

6 - 50 Yard BinsStarting from $199.00

Delivery & Pick-Up IncludedResidential & Commercial Service• Green Waste • Construction Debris• Renovations • House Clean Outs

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

bradsjunkremoval.comHauling Anything.. But Dead Bodies!!

20 YARD BINS AVAILABLEWe Load or You Load !

604.220.JUNK(5865)Serving Metro

Vancouver Since 1988

FLEETWOOD WASTEBin Rentals 10-30 Yards.Call Ken at 604-294-1393

FREE! ScrapMetal Removal...FREE!!!

*Appliances *BBQs *Exercise Equip *Cars/Trucks/Trailers *Hotwater Tanks *Furnaces

* Restaurant EquipmentAll FREE pickup!

604-572-3733 www.tkhaulaway.com

372 SUNDECKS

Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

374 TREE SERVICES

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


374 TREE SERVICES

TREE & STUMPremoval done RIGHT!

• Tree Trimming• Fully Insured • Best Rates604-787-5915/604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca

[email protected]

Morris The ArboristDANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL

* Pruning * Retopping * FallingService Surrey 25 yearsFULLY INSURED

**EMERGENCY CALL OUT**Certifi ed Arborist Reports

Morris 604-597-2286Marcus 604-818-2327

PETS

477 PETS

Airedale Terrier pups. P/b, ckc reg., micro, health guar, 604-819-2115. email: [email protected]

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

German Shepherd pups, vet check, 1st shots, own both parents, father reg., gd tempered, farm & family raised in country, good guard dog/family pet. born aug 9. $700. 604-796-3026, no sunday calls

ITALIAN MASTIFF(Cane Corso)

P/B blue males Ready to go. 1st shots &

tails/dew claws done. ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIAN

$800. 604-308-5665

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

545 FUEL

COURSE CEDAR HOG FUELCall 604-856-6500

560 MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

SURREYINVESTOR ALERT

No rental restrictions. Updated one bdrm condo in good clean condition Near SkyTrain, mall, SFU & library.

Asking $123,500.Steve & Gloria Hamilton

RE/MAX Lifestyles Realty 604-467-8881

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

PALM Springs !Snowbirds own lot & likenew 2009,1404sq.ft. Golden West 2Bd/2Ba+den in 55+ gated community.$251/mos HOA&s incl.golf on priv.course $265,000. US. 403-722-2469 for info or Goo-gle MLS21472650 for details, amenities, pictures & arrange view-ing.

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

Panorama Park OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 - 3pm

NEWLY RENOVATED 5 bdrm, 7111sf lot, covered S/deck, lam fl r, new countertop, clse to schl

Brand New Roof. 604-506-4008

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES!Older House • Damaged House

Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments

Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422

630 LOTS

LAKEVIEW 11+ ACRES, Bridge Lake, great outdoor recreation, fi shing, hunting etc. Reduced to

$158,800. Ph: 250-945-9944

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New 2bdrm 2bath in great Surrey park. Home $119,888. Pad rent $570/mo. Pet ok. 604-830-1960.

Find the HOM E of Your Dreams!

bcclassified.com

Real Estate Section - Class 600’s

REAL ESTATE

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

• DIFFICULTY SELLING? •Diffi culty Making Payments?

No Equity? Penalty? Expired Listing?We Buy Homes! No Fees! No Risk!www.GVCPS.ca / 604-786-4663

641 TOWNHOUSES

SURREYINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY1 Bdrm Townhome. Convienantly

located near Central City Mall,library, shopping, recreation, bus

and skytrain. Rentals allowed. Offered at $139,990

Steve & Gloria HamiltonRE/MAX Lifestyles Realty

604-467-8881

684 SURREY

SURREY, 10317 126 St. 3 Bdrm rancher, large lot on quiet street. $429,000. Call Mary 778-988-1519

SURREY, 96/132. Big house for sale. 5300 sq ft. 3 levels plus-Rancher. 12,000 sq ft lot. Shrubs & fenced. Priced to sell. Call Peter (604)202-0424 Royal Pacifi c

RENTALS

700 RENT TO OWN

STOP RENTING!RENT TO OWN

• No Qualifi cation - Low Down •S. SURREY - 15532 Madrona Dr. HOUSE, 3 Bdrm. on Cul De Sac, Huge Yrd. Needs TLC...$1,650/MNORTH DELTA-11579 72nd Ave. 3br. HOUSE, w/ 2br. suite, needs some TLC. Massive Lot.$1,588/MN. SURREY-13828 116th Avenue HOUSE, 4br. w/1br. suite w/view. 1/2 acre on Cul-De-Sac.$2,088/M

604-RTO-HOME / 604-786-4663 www.ReadySetOwn.ca

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

CEDAR APTS

$50 off/month for the fi rst yearQuiet community living next to

Guildford Mall. Clean 1 & 2 bdrm suites (some w/ensuites)

Cable, heat & hot water included. Walk Score = 92

604-584-5233 www.cycloneholdings.ca

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

1 MONTH FREEGUILDFORD GARDENS

1 bdrm. from $7002 bdrm. from $875

• 24 Hour On-site Management

• PETS ALLOWED

• Minutes Walk To Elementary School & Guildford Mall

Heat & Hot Water Included• Across From

GUILDFORD TOWN CENTER• 1 Min. drive to PORT MANN

To Arrange aViewing Call Grace

604.319.75141 MONTH FREE

PARKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 Bdrm. $700.002 Bdrm. $815.00

• Close to Skytrain, Sry. Central Mall, & SFU Sry. Campus

• 24 Hour On-site ManagementPETS ALLOWED

• Minutes Walk To Park, High School & Elementary School

Heat & Hot Water Included

To Arrange aViewing Call Joyce604-319-7517

CLOVERDALE. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS Starting at $650. Heat & h/w incl. 5875 177B St. Near fair grounds. Call Daphne 604-729-0344.

CLOVERDALE 2 bdrm on 2nd fl r - $970 Rent incl heat & hot water. N/P. 604-576-1465 / 604-612-1960

SURREY, 75/120A St. 2 Bdrm $960 plus cable. Quiet family complex no pets, call 604-501-0505.

551 GARAGE SALES

FLEETWOOD 8252 - 153 B St.Sat Oct 5th, 9am-1pm. Fishing gear fresh & salt, tools, fan, 17.5’ runabout boat & accessories, etc.

Sell your home FAST in the highest read community newspapers & largest online sites!

call 604.575-5555

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with the la i e Power Pack…

Li iteTime Offer!

3-LINE EXAMPLESize not exactly as shown

Sell your Home!

SURREY: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, hard-wood fl oors throughout and new roof. $549,000. 604-575-5555.

Power Pack i clu eSurrey-North elta Lea er PRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

la i e .com ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!


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11Select your household items to sell

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#PostToWIN

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

GUILDFORD 15153 Fraser Hwy @ 152nd. Bachelor studio/apt, very pretty, totally reno’d, priv sundeck. N/P, N/S. $575/mo. 604-271-4300

Looking for that warm safe home

To hang your hat and stay a spell

A place where you feel you belong

and not just another rent cheque.

A space where you feel like a family

Where people share and care?

604-596-9588CROSSROADS

We got a great thing going on.

NEWTON, 1 bdrm, all appls incl W/D, 2 prkg, Great location clse to shops transit Kwantlen. NS/NP. 1yr lease $950. Crossroads Mngmt Ltd. 778-578-4445, 604-715-1478

SURREY

Regency Park Gardens

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units Rent from $725.00/mo.

Phone: 604-581-8332 & 604-585-0063

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

Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey

604-596-0916

SURREY CENTRAL. BACHELOR suite, $575. Avail Oct 1. N/P. Call: 778-317-5323 or 604-916-2906.

SURREY - Luxury 2 bdrm condo - exc shape. U/g parking, storage, 5 appli’s. $1050/mo + hydro. Avail now. (604)370-1042 lve msg

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SURREY - 13820 72nd Ave2 Bdrm 780 sq/ft. $755/mo.

Shares $2,500.No Subsidy, U/G Parking,

2 Appls, NO pets. Avail Oct 15.

www.hawthornehousing.orgEmail Application

or Phone 604-592-5663

SURREY

CUMBERLAND PARK MOVE IN INCENTIVE

• Nice, clean & quiet 2 bdrms• W/d in some suites• Walk to Guilford Mall• Close to transit and schools• Upgraded, condo style suites• Exterior fully upgraded, new

windows & balconies• On site manager

Please call DAVE at 604-589-1167 for viewing.

SURREYSOMERSET HOUSE

LUXURY 2 bdrms suite available immediately, In-suite W&D, fi re-place, 5 app and freshly painted and new carpets. 1 blk to King George Sky train & Mall, Sec. Un-der Ground Parking.

To view-call The Manager @ 604-580-0520

VISTA GREEN, 7575 140 St. Avail now or Nov 1. 2 Bdrm suites, newly reno’d, starting at $850/mo. 3 Appls underground parking and storage, 1010 sq.ft. No pets. Call 604-583-6844 or 604-594-8534.

SUNNY WHITE ROCK

Great Location Amid Sea & Shops1/2 Month FREE Rent

1 Bdrm Suites - Avail Now Incl heat, h.water, sec u/g pkng

& SWIMMING POOL~ Fir Apartments ~Call 604-536-0379

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

WHITE Rock Oceanview lrg 2 bdrm newly remod, new carpets & paint, $900/mo. Deluxe 1 bdrm w/balcony, $725/mo. Cls to beach/ shops. N/S. Incl heat/hot water 604-589-7818

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

OFFICE/WH Bolivar Park Surrey $1500mth + utilities. Newly renovat-ed, available/imd. 604-916-3473

SHOP for rent. 64 Ave / 144th St. 600sf $550/mo. O/H door, cement fl oor, Avail now. 604-599-8431 msg

S. SURREY. Warehouse, approx 1800 sf. 220 wiring, 4 -14’ doors - $1500/m, or approx. 1000 sf - $650/m. Gated. Suitable for stor-age. Avail. now. Call 604-835-6000

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

GUILDFORD bright clean 2 bdrm bsmt, w/d, fenced yard, near schls. NS/NP. $750 +utils. 604-283-9055.

NEW PAINT & fl ooring 3 bdrm 4-plex in Newton. N/s or pets. Bus stop at door. $1000+ utilities. 604-560-0652

Surrey: 100Ave/120th 3 Bdrm upper, lrg livrm. 5min to skytrain. 2 full bthms. Oct 1 or 15. $1000 + 70% hydro. 604-572-4559

717 FARMS

HORSE FARMFOR RENT IN DELTA

10 acres, 25 stall barn, hay/grain storage. Tack room. Caretaker suite. All weather & grass paddocks. Now an equestrian boarding & training center. 604-220-3929.

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for

mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

CEDAR HILLS. 5 Bdrm whole hse $1850. Neat, clean, big yard, near schools & bus. N/S, N/P. Oct. 15. (604)825-5023 or 604-930-5023

DELTA N. 11671 84 Ave. Split lev-el, 3bdrm., priv. fenced yard, incl. ldry., prkg. Newly reno’d. Pets OK. $1250m Immed 778-888-0200

Fleetwood, 156/Fraser Hwy, 4 bdrm house on large lot, lge truck prkg avail. Immed. $1400. 778-889-6413

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

GUILDFORD clean 3 bdrm rancher f/p, f/s, nr all amens/schools, fenced yard, 1 sml pet ok, $1300/mo +utils. Avail Nov 1st. Call 604-619-2315.

GUILDFORD spac. 2 bdrm main fl r, hrdwd fl oors, w/d, lrg deck, close to shopping, bus, schools, N/P, $1250 incl utils. Avail now. 604-619-3508.

N. DELTA 2 Storey 3 bdrms up, 2 down, great loc cls to schls/shops $1600/mo +utils. 604-619-6742

NEWTON, 13040 Fairford Place. 3/bdrm Rancher. Fr/St, W/D N/P, N/S. Avail Nov 1. $1200/mo. Luke 604-590-4888 Remax

NEWTON 3Bdrm, 2 full bthrms. Ful-ly reno’d. 7200sf lot. Carport. $1300 + utils. Avl. now 778-863-6449

SUNSHINE HILLS/PANORAMA RIDGE HOUSE FOR RENT 2000sqft. 3bdrm, 2.5ba, pet ok/non-smoker. 604-787-5493

SURREY 140/60 Ave. 3 Bdrms, 2.5 baths, lots of prkg, $1800/mo, avail Oct 10th. (604)763-2490

739 MOTELS, HOTELS

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

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

CEDAR HILLS. Lrg bdrm in quiet clean home. $375 incl utils, cable, shr kit, lndry, bath, prkg No parties.

Walk to SkyTrain. 604-951-0146

749 STORAGE

TYNEHEAD 169/88 Ave 1400 sq.ft. Barn Storage on acreage with easy access to #1 Hwy & 176th St & lots of parking. $1400/mo. Call 604-581-9465 or 778-241-1662

750 SUITES, LOWER

BRAND new 2 bdrm suite for rent in surrey. No pets, smoking allowed. Hydro, laundry included. Close ac-cess to skytrain, bus stop & Patullo bridge. For more info call 604-807-3507

CEDAR HILL 131/95, 2 bdrm newly reno’d ste, avail now, nr both schl, bus. Incl utils. NS/NP 604-505-4464

CEDAR HILLS 90/123 1/2 bdrm G/L suite $500/$650. Near ament Suits mature NS/NP 778-710-7686

CHIMNEY HILL. LARGE 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Avail. now. N/S. N/P. Call 604-593-5025.

CLOVERDALE, 56/188. Newer 2 bdrm bsmt suites. Avl. now. ns/np. $850/mo. inc util. 604-518-9017

CLOVERDALE: Lrg, spac 1 bdrm. $600 inc utils. Cls to elem & athletic park. Free WiFi. 604-671-4128

CLOVERDALE west. New 1 bdrm walk out bsmt suite, full kitchen, rec room, gas f/p, adult oriented. Part or fully furn’d avail. Ns/np. Ref’s & credit check req’d. Avail Oct 15th.$850 incl all utils. 778-574-6038.

FLEETWOOD 157/82A. 3 Bdrms, 2 liv/rms, 2 full bath, laundry. Bright & clean. Close to schools. $1200/mo utils incl. N/S, N/P. 604-763-3756

FLEETWOOD 1 bdrm g/l ste clean & bright. Nr parks. Avail soon,ns/np Ref’s. $600 incl utils. 604-861-4700.

FLEETWOOD, 1/bdrm suite. $600/mo incl laundry & util. Avail now. N/S, N/P. (604)861-4200

FLEETWOOD: 95A & 156 St: 2/bdrm. $750/mo inclds hydro. Avl Oct. 1st. N/P, N/S. (604)583-4980.

FLEETWOOD lrg 1 or 2 bdrm, nr all amens, cat ok, Now/Nov1st. $725 or $800 incl utils/net. 604-805-1079

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

FRASER Heights, 3bdrm, 2 full baths + den bsmnt. In suite laundry. Inc utilities & basic cable. Walking distance to PA & bus stop. Rent $1000/mnth. Call 778-838-8457, [email protected]

FRASER HEIGHTS large 1500 sqft. 3 bdrm in brand new home, 2 bath, big patio, nice lndspg, clean & quiet Near elem/high schools, avail now, NS/NP. $1350. Joe 604-857-3891

FRASER HTS. new 2 bdrm ste. Nr Pacifi c Academy Oct 1. N/P. $850 incl util cbl & ldry 604-498-4898

gateway 2 bdrm 1.5 baths gas f/p appls W/D view beside skytrain lots of ament. Avail now. 778-881-9137

GUILDFORD 2 BDRM STE. Clean, quiet area, NS/NP. Hydro, heat & washer. $700. Oct 1. 604-583-7575

GUILDFORD 2 Bdr suite w/washer Ns/Np. Refs req. $800/mo incl utils.604-614-7626 or 604-518-7429

N.Delta 112/72A, cozy 2 bdrm legal g/l bright ste Own patio Nr Alex Fraser Pri ent ldry mat 5min away $700 incl heat/hw/cbl Suit prof cpl/sngl NP/NS Long term renters Jack/Anita 604-502-8474, 351-1287

N.DELTA: 116/72 Ave. Spacious 2 bdrm gr/lvl suite, lam fl rs, share laund, nr schls, bus, shops, fenced yard, 2 pkng, F/P. N/P, avail now. $1000 incl hydro. 604-597-8622.

N. DELTA: 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Oct. 1. n/s, n/p. Longterm lease. $925 inc hydro, cbl, w/d. (604)725-5631

N.DELTA 2 bdrm gr/lvl suite, beaut location, nr transit. Inste laund, sep ent. Avail now. $900 incl utils/cable. Strictly NS/NP. Call 604-930-9210

N DELTA 2 bdrm newer gr/lvl suite, full bath, new paint, nr schl & bus. Avail now. Ns/np. 604-597-9776.

NEWTON 130/65. 1 BDRM SUITE, $550 incl utils & cable. N/S. N/P.Avail Nov 1st. Call 604-726-4244.

NEWTON 149/72 Large 2 bdrm, N/S. Avail now. $700/mo incl utils & cable. Parking. (604)501-9454

NEWTON 152/72. New 1 bdrm, full bath, alarm sys, nr bus, ns/np, avail now. $550 incl utils. 604-507-6786.

NEWTON 1 lge clean ste $550 incl heat light wifi cble prkg. Avail now. Cls schl & Kwantlen. 604-614-4565

NEWTON. 2 BDRM bsmt suite. $700/mo includes utils. N/P, N/S. Avail now. Call 604-968-4127.

NEWTON 64A & 131. Very clean 1 bdrm suite. N/S, N/P, no laundry, no cable. Avail now. $500/mo.

604-590-2845 or 604-767-5408

NEWTON 68/121A. 2Bdrm full bath nr all amens. $750 incl util. Sml pet neg. 778-882-4759, 604-250-2222

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

NEWTON, 68/144, 3 Bdrm G/L, 2 bths, ldry. Nr amens. NS/NP Nov1st $1050/mo incl utils. 604-786-6078.

NEWTON 68/152 St. 1 Bdrm bsmt ste. Avail immed. $650/mo incl utils. N/S, N/P. Ph: (778)896-1723.

NEWTON 70/124 St. 2 Bdrm $750, Bachelor ste $475 incl hydro. Avail now. NS/NP. 604-800-2941.

NEWTON. Bachelor Suite. Walk to Kwantlen. Ns/np, no laundry, avail Oct 15th. STUDENT WELCOME!$365/mo incl utils. 604-599-9233.

NEWTON: clean 2 bdrm bsmt suite, Closes to schools, bus & shops. Avail now. $750/mo. 778-552-4418.

Port Kells 2 bdrm g/l, 1500sf incl alarm ldry, $900 incl all utils. Avail Oct 1. 604-881-2322, 604-820-6921

SULLIVAN HGTS. 1 bdrm in newer home, priv ent, full bath, $500 incl util/net/cbl. N/P. Now 604-340-8104

SURREY 10937 128A St. 2 Bdrm bsmt ste, beautiful view, nr skytrain. Avail now. NS/NP. $775 incl utils.

604-930-5840 or 604-306-5025

SURREY 148/84. 2bdrm grd lvl ste, Nr schl,bus,shops. No cable/laund. N/P. $750 incl utils. 778-823-1200.

SURREY, 150/70 Ave. Brand new 2 bdrm bsmt. Avail now. N/S, N/P. $625. 778-227-7049, 778-834-9468

Surrey 2bdrm, coin laundry, nr school/bus/superstore,avail now,

N/S N/P.604-543-6250, 604-762-1325

SURREY. 2 bdrm suite. Full wash-room. Laundry, kitchen, l/rm. den. $850/mo. incl. utils Clean & quiet. N/S. N/P. Call 604-582-9156.

SURREY: 76/152, beautiful 2 bdrm ste on golf course. New paint & fl r incl util/cbl. NP/NS. (604)339-8729

SURREY; Avail Oct. 1, 2 bdrm ground level suite, n/s, n/p. $800/mo. (604)583-2750

SURREY Bear Creek 139/90 Ave2 bdrm gr/lvl suite. Ns/np, $700 incl utils,basic cble, net. 778-218-3050.

SURREY, Bridgeview 12470 114 Ave. 3 Bdrm, nr schl/Skytrain. $950 incl hydro & w/d. (604)729-6860

SURREY Chimney Hts. Brand new bright 2bd w.i.closet, ns/np, n/laund. $650 incl utils/cable. 604-598-2826.

SURREY Fleetwood 2 bdrm., priv yrd, ns/np, n/lndry, avail now. $750 incl utils/int.cble. 604-839-5733

SURREY Fleetwood. New Elegant 1Bdr bsmt suite in prestigious quiet area, avail immed. N/S. $680/mo incl utils/cbl/net. Call 604-454-4761.

SURREY Panorama. 2 Bdr suite in new house. W/D, Oct. 15, ns/np. $750 incl utils/cable. 604-507-3286

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

SURREY Scott Rd & 98th Ave.2 Bdrm grnd level suite, nr Skytrain & bus. Avail now. NS/NP. $760 incl hydro 604-585-0330, 778-994-2426

751 SUITES, UPPER

CLOVERDALE Downtown 180/57 Newly reno’d 3bdr, new carpet/paint lrg fenced yard, nice area, near all amens/schls. Avail now. $1300/mo 604-576-1987, 604-537-7873

PANORAMA RIDGE; Brand new 1 bdrm coach house w/i closet, lndry incl, $975. 1 Bdrm bsmt ste $700. Utils incl. N/S, N/P, no parties. Nov 1st. (604)543-1786

SURREY Ctnrl 96/134, 1300 sq/ftHuge 3 bdrm, 1.5bths, lrg livrm & kitch, with laundry. Private pkng. $1100 +utils. Call 778-891-9086

SURREY, King George/92. Spac 1 bdrm ste. $660 incl utils Brand new fl rs/carpet. NS/NP. 778-861-3715

SURREY Near Gateway Stn newly reno’d 3Bdr upper, fresh paint, new fl rs, lrg shed & deck, Share lndry. n/s.$1050 +60%util. 604-889-5075.

752 TOWNHOUSES

SURREY 139/68 Ave. 2 Bdrm T/H $890/mo. Quiet family complex, no pets. 604-599-0931

SURREY 65/135. 1 & 3 Bdrm town-house’s. $675/mo & $970/mo. Quiet complex, washer/dryer. Sorry, no pets. Call: 604-596-1099

Surrey, CloverPark Gardens 2 bdrm 1.5 bath T/house, W/D, $1200/mo NS/NP 1 year lease. 778-578-4445, 604-715-1478

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

Sell your vehicle FAST in the highest read community newspapers & largest online sites!

call 604.575-5555

$12ONLY

with the la i e Power Pack…

Li iteTime Offer!

3-LINE EXAMPLESize not exactly as shown

Sell your Car!

2010 VENZA: Like new, only 20,000 kms, fully loaded, automatic, 6 cylinder, dvd sys-tem. $22,800. 604-575-5555.

Power Pack i clu e

Surrey-North elta Lea er PRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

CCla i e .com ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!


ROSALYN MANTHORPEROSALYN MANTHORPE

MANTHORPE LAW OFFICES �

Estates & Probate No legal jargon…we talk to you in plain language.

604 582-7743200, 10233 – 153 Street, Surrey, BC V3R 0Z7

SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTSOVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Hoods ......................................... $44.95Car Doors...................................$39.95Trk/Van/SUV Doors .................. $49.95Fenders ...................................... $25.95Door Glasses ............................ $14.95Cylinder Heads - Alum ............ $34.95All Bucket Seats - Manual ....$19.95All Bench Seats ....................... $24.95

WEEKLY SPECIALS OCT. 5-11, 2013

792-122143645 Industrial Way, Chilliwack

NowThat’sa Deal!

Hours: 8:30 am–5:00 pm7 days a week

www.pickapart.ca

10-13H_PP3

On May 30, 2013, at the 7700 block

of 128th Street, Surrey, B.C., Peace

Officer(s) of the IMPACT RCMP

seized, at the time indicated, the

subject property, described as: a

2006 Lexus IS, BCL: 392XSB, VIN:

JTHBK262765019940, on or about

01:07 Hours.

The subject property was seized

because there was a warrant

authorized by the court pursuant

to the Criminal Code of Canada

to seize evidence in respect of an

offence (or offences) under section

380(1)(a) and section 355(a) of the

Criminal Code of Canada and was

therefore offence-related property

pursuant to section 2 (Definitions)

of the Criminal Code of Canada.

Notice is hereby given that the

subject property, CFO file Number:

2013-1719, is subject to forfeiture

under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will

be forfeited to the Government for

disposal by the Director of Civil

Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute

is filed with the Director within the

time period set out in this notice.

A notice of dispute may be filed by

a person who claims to have an

interest in all or part of the subject

property. The notice of dispute

must be filed within 60 days of the

date upon which this notice is first

published.

You may obtain the form of a notice

of dispute, which must meet the

requirements of Section 14.07

of the CFA, from the Director’s

website, accessible online at www.

pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The

notice must be in writing, signed

in the presence of a lawyer or

notary public, and mailed to the

Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234

Station Provincial Government,

Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.

In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

ACROSS1. Hemingway's

nickname5. Covered by10. Punches15. Curmudgeon19. Gothic arch20. Old Italian coin21. Keen22. Parhelic ring23. With phiery ardor25. Like a phorearm in

a cast27. Conspicuousness28. Forewarn30. Madness31. Bona --32. Raucous sound33. Done for34. First-graders37. Court order38. Rotary motion42. Sackcloth and --43. Seller of phlounder46. Managed care gp.47. Regretted48. Tricky maneuver49. -- -- home is his

castle50. Mob boss51. -- soda52. Swell53. Moves54. Brother of Aaron55. Omission in

grammar57. Panfry58. Pivot pin59. Corbeled window60. Abbr. in datebooks61. Egyptian peninsula62. English king64. Set a value on65. Greek dramatist68. Dough69. Lane or Keaton70. Coniferous tree71. Japanese

statesman72. Pine73. Buckskin

74. Paddler's boat75. -- de theatre76. Greek letter77. Prephigure79. Oil-well output80. Gin mills82. Maple genus83. Boosted84. Church calendar85. British school

subject87. Fellows88. Put out91. Finger millet92. Web destination96. Become petriphied98. Phar too zealous100. Withered101. Consumed102. Anointed103. Jewish month104. Nosebag fi ller105. Sunday dinner

item106. Aquarium fi sh107. Govern

DOWN1. Frozen treats2. -- Khan3. Cosmetic

treatment4. Turned into a gas5. Topples6. John -- Garner7. Show fondness8. Old English length9. Monarch's

champion10. Weekly11. A pigment (Var.)12. Weill or Waldheim13. Abbr. in itineraries14. Cloisters15. Pieces16. -- avis17. Old fi sh sauce18. Wine quality24. Conceals26. Receiving set

29. Backing for plaster32. Sea water33. Portents34. Analyze

grammatically35. Common36. Association of

phriends37. Tories' opponents38. Gin39. Phussy40. Drive to act41. Loop in a lasso43. Jeopardy44. Full-blown45. Leaves unsaid48. Coalesced50. Early

Schwarzenegger role

52. Finial's place53. Coulis54. Asian starling: Var.56. Fit to be tied57. Excels58. -- -nez60. Commerce61. Asian goat

antelope62. Period relating to

solar and lunar calendars

63. Russian country house

64. Antae65. Estate66. Musical work67. Caught a certain

way69. Cathedral70. Loads73. More inferior74. Ornamental

container75. More brittle77. Stomata78. Loathe79. Plebe81. Serous anagram83. Hotel chain85. Labyrinths86. Operative87. Solitudinarian88. -- facto89. Nondairy kind of

butter90. Class91. Moreno or Marley92. Crippled93. Rights org.94. Part of ancient

Europe95. Fashion magazine97. Pathet --99. Hurry

Answers to Previous Crossword

CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:PHUN WITH PHONETICSby James Barrick

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2002 SATURN L200 2.2, 4/cyl, 4/spd auto, A/C, Loaded! 230K. Exc clean! $2800. 778-866-8218

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

1997 CAMRY, 4 dr 4 cyl, auto, loaded, new tires, aircared, mint cond. $3400 obo. 604-936-1270

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2004 CHRYSLER CROSSFIREby MERCEDES, black, loaded!Only 56,000 original kms.

Immaculate! Sacrifi ce @ $12,400. Call: 604-746-9069

2008 Hyundai Tiberon 4/cyl, 5spdAir, s/roof, 83K, $10,995. Older Trade welcome. 778-866-8218

827 VEHICLES WANTED

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

28’ 5th WHEEL. Custom built for the desert or boon docking, solar panels, air bag suspension, 3 hold-ing tanks, 100 gallon fresh water, 4 batteries, Safari room, garage kept. $19,500/obo. Call 604-469-2153.

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673The Scrapper

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS

RE: THE ESTATE OF WILLIAMALBERT OLIVER STONE,

DECEASED

All persons having claims in re-spect of William Albert Oliver Stone, deceased, formerly of 14093 19A Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executrix, at 1139 Harold Road, North Van-couver, British Columbia, V6K 1G2 on or before the 28th day of October, 2013, after which date the estate’s assets will be distrib-uted, having regard only to claims that have been received.

Anne-Marie Hall, Executrix

CLARK WILSON LLP, Solicitors

U-HAULSTORAGE CENTER

DELTA10158 Nordel Court,

Delta BC 604-581-8152

Claims a Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at 10158 Nordel Court, Delta.

B111 Berge Baronian 10449 Wiltshire Blvd., Delta, BC

B213 David Garner 5948 Sandyhook Road, Sechelt, BC

C211 Sean Riley 545 Lewin Avenue, Saint John, NB

C236 Brandon Hart # 102 -12088 75A Avenue, Surrey, BC

D115 Vivian Guyot # 445 - 7184 120th Street, Delta, BC

D236 Annette Hewitt 62 Sahtlam Avenue, Lake Cowichan, BC

D238 Benilda Aquino 14884 Fraser Highway, Surrey, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Friday, October 18, 2013. Viewing 10:00AM - 12:00PM. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30PM. Room contents are personal/household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for entire contents of each locker unit.

U-HAUL STORAGE CENTER DELTA

Claims Landlords Contractu-al Lien seizure against the following persons vehicle(s) in storage at;

10158 Nordel Court, Delta BC.

604-581-8152

If not paid in full on or before October 17, 2013 vehicle(s) will be sold or disposed of.

RV1024 Shaun Wakefi eld 8940 Crichton Drive Surrey, BCVehicle:Black GMC Custom pickup truck VIN# CE134110770

Viewing will be at storage location from 10:00AM to 12:00 PM on Friday, October 18, 2013. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30PM.

Warehouseman’s Lien Act

WYBORN, David Aubrey

Take Notice the following will be sold October 31st, 2013, for mon-ey owing for storage to Robert Porteous, $6.860.00 plus all cost incurred by this action.

2004 Ford F150Serial # 1FTPW14524KA82963

809 AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS

809 AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS


HURRY IN TOHURRY IN TO

www.surreyhonda.comDL#10

482

Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm • Fri-Sat 9am-6pm • Sun 12-5pm

2010 Honda Accord EXLStk# 9550Q

Was $22,800

2007 Chrysler 300-SeriesStk# 370047A

Was $15,800 $13,800

2012 Honda Civic SiStk# 9615Q

Was $23,388 $20,950

2008 Kia RioStk# 345305A

Was $8,950 $7,750

$19,800

2012 Honda Ridgeline VPStk# 9620Q

Was $32,800 $30,550

2011 Honda Accord EXStk# 9632Q

Was $24,500 $22,750

2010 GMC Acadia SLEStk# 3125211A

Was $25,800 $22,965

2011 Kia Sorrento LXStk# 3146662A

Was $22,800 $19,750

2008 Acura TLStk# 3123195B

Was $22,800 $19,850

2009 Ford Ranger SportStk# 9627A

Was $13,800 $12,250

2011 Nissan Rogue SLStk# 3135568A

Was $23,800 $21,800

2010 Honda Civic SiStk# 9651Q

Was $20,388 $18,750

2007 Mercedes-Benz B-ClassStk# 3125827A

Was $13,350 $11,538

2010 Mazda 3 GXStk# 9656Q

Was $15,800 $13,250

2009 Pontiac VibeStk# 3125164A

Was $12,800 $10,588

S SS

15291 Fraser Highway, Surrey

604-227-5583 For exclusive deals, follow:For exclusive deals, follow:

facebook.com/SurreyHondafacebook.com/SurreyHonda

twitter.com/HondaSurrey twitter.com/HondaSurrey

NOW

NOW

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NOW

surrey north delta leader, october 03, 2013

Documents

grisly surrey

lois schellenberg

young gas fi tter

happy halloween night

fi ve others

supreme court

delta council members

surreynorth delta leader