Surrey North Delta Leader, August 14, 2015

KEVIN DIAKIW

Fraser Heights residents are outraged that their local koi pond has been left to dry up by the city, while sprinklers drench nearby sports fields.

Area residents are concerned over the Glenwood Park pond, where a pair of koi are running out of places to hide from prey.

When the region’s stage 3 watering restrictions came into effect, the City of Surrey posted a sign saying it was no longer going to be filling the pond.

The large lagoon has been reduced to a virtual puddle.

Two koi and a turtle were placed in the pond by members of the public after the city creat-ed the park.

One of the fish has been relo-cated by a refuge society, while the other remains. The turtle and resident frogs can take ref-uge in the mud.

Area resident Terry Cooke says it’s unfortunate the city is leaving a pond to die when sports fields are lush from all the watering they’re getting.

However, under stage 3 restric-tions, the city is playing it by the book.

TRACY HOLMES

BC SPCA offi cials seized nearly fi ve dozen animals in various states of distress from a property in south Cloverdale Tuesday.

Investigating a complaint of neglect, constables found severely neglected dogs, horses and cats.

Fifty-seven animals were removed from the property.“We applied for a warrant and did not expect as many as animals as

we removed,” said Eileen Drever, senior animal protection offi cer, de-

scribing the degree of neglect as “up there” compared to other cases.“Defi nitely, it’s disgusting.“I don’t understand people, when they can’t aff ord to care for their

animals, they should be responsible and try to re-home them instead of, basically, hoarding.”

In all, 35 dogs – including golden retrievers, Dalmatians and Pomer-anians – 16 horses and six cats were seized from conditions that kept them without proper access to water, food or shelter.

Th e horses’ hooves “are just grossly overgrown,” Drever said.An animal cruelty investigation is underway, and Drever said addi-

tional orders were issued for other animals on the property that were also found in distress.

If the owner does not comply, “we’ll have to go back,” she said.

▶ FRASER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY WORKING TO SAVE KOI AS SURREY ADHERES TO WATER RESTRICTIONS

▶ 16 HORSES, 35 DOGS AND SIX CATS SUFFERING FROM NEGLECT AND MALNUTRITION REMOVED FROM SURREY PROPERTY

▲ Centre stage under the stars 11

SPCA Animal Protection Officer Leanne Thomson stands with a quarter-horse yearling filly named Lacy inside one of the SPCA barns near 50 Avenue and 168 Street. Lacy was one of 16 horses removed from a Cloverdale property this week following a neglect investigation. EVAN SEAL

SPCA SEIZES 57 ANIMALS

SURREY POND DRYING UP

continued on page 4 continued on page 3

Friday August 14 2015

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Fr iday August 14 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3 Fr iday August 14 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3

JEFF NAGEL

Gas prices remain stubbornly high despite the latest slide in crude oil prices and infuri-ated Lower Mainland motorists are feeling gouged yet again.

Metro Vancouver gasoline is down only slightly from $1.40 a litre a year ago, while crude has plunged more than 50 per cent from around $98 a barrel to less than $44.

It’s as if the widely heralded era of cheap energy has bypassed B.C.But petroleum industry analysts say it all boils down to supply and demand.Crude oil accounts for less than half of the end cost of a litre of gasoline, with govern-

ment taxes and refi ning charges the other big factors.“I wish there was a simple explanation,” said Jason Parent of the Kent Marketing

Group. “Th ere isn’t much of a relationship on a day-to-day basis between crude oil and retail gasoline.”

Expecting gas to move in lockstep with crude oil is somewhat akin to expecting house prices to follow lumber prices, without recognizing scarce land or an infl ux of buyers might have an infl uence.

Parent said crude and gas prices can go in diff erent directions for diff erent reasons, and gas prices in B.C. can diverge from what other Canadians pay – which is what’s happening now.

Most of the diff erence between Metro Vancouver prices and the rest of the country is explained by the higher 17-cent-a-litre TransLink tax as well as B.C.’s carbon tax.

Motorists are paying just over $1 in Alberta, a few cents more in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and $1.10 to $1.20 in most of Eastern Canada.

But even after taxes are factored out, Vancouver prices are 5 to 15 cents a litre higher than most other cities across Canada.

Th e reason, Parent said, is that Vancouver-area prices follow those along the U.S. west coast, where the wholesale gas supply has been constricted by refi nery problems in Cali-fornia, driving prices up.

“Wholesale prices have been high there relative to the rest of the U.S. for a month now,”

Parent said.Some gasoline comes to B.C. through the Kinder Morgan pipeline, but the rest comes

from Washington State or other U.S. refi neries.If prices were sharply higher in Vancouver than cities to the south, Parent said, gas

would fl ow back to the U.S. – resulting in shortages here – or wouldn’t be shipped north in the fi rst place.

Another “huge” factor behind why Canadians in general aren’t yet seeing much relief at the pumps is the drop in the loonie over the past year.

Crude and wholesale gas are priced in U.S. dollars, so Canadians are paying with a deval-ued currency that simply doesn’t go as far as it did a year ago.

So who is profi ting from the persistently high pump prices?“Right now, refi ners are the big winners,” Parent said. Th ey’re running close to capacity, demand is up because of lower gas prices and there-

fore refi ners can charge more than usual.If crude oil prices get even cheaper – potentially as sanctions against Iran end and more

oil pours onto the world market – there’s no guarantee gas prices will follow because of the refi ning constraints in North America.

Gas prices stubbornly high despite oil’s dive

One of the 35 dogs seized in Cloverdale by the BC SPCA on Tuesday. SPCA

▶ COST TO TREAT ANIMALS EXPECTED TO REACH $20,000

Th e seized dogs were initially taken to the Vancouver SPCA for examination and triage, but will be distribut-ed to shelters across the Lower Mainland for ongoing care and adoption.

With the exception of fi ve stallions, the horses are now at the Surrey shelter.

Costs of treating the animals are expected to reach around $20,000.

Chief prevention and enforcement offi cer Marcie Moriarty said donations to the eff ort will be greatly appreciated, as will any help the public can provide in fi nding permanent homes. She noted that horses are particularly diffi cult to adopt out, given their special-ized needs and the costs of equine care.

Donations can be made online at spca.bc.ca/medicalemergency or by calling 604-681-7271.

Th ose interested in adopting one of the dogs or cats are advised to keep an eye onspca.bc.ca/adopt; to adopt one of the 16 horses, contact Drever at [email protected]

▼ BLAME U.S. REFINERIES, LOW LOONIE FOR PUMP PAIN, SAY ANALYSTS

Disgusted drivers can be excused for thinking the era of cheap energy prices has somehow bypassed B.C. Gas prices have barely budged from a year ago despite a more than 50 per cent plunge in crude oil prices. FILE PHOTO

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4 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday August 14 2015 4 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday August 14 2015

KEVIN DIAKIW

A dog was put down this week after it at-tacked a girl in South Surrey.

The seven-year-old was invited to play at a friend’s home near 139 Street and 24 Avenue on Friday.

However, the family dog, a Dogo Argentino, attacked the girl, sending her to hospital.

She will survive, but will require plastic sur-gery.

Exactly what happened and the extent of the girl’s injuries are unclear. However, bylaw of-ficers were alerted to the attack by emergency responders, who were dispatched around 8 p.m. Aug. 7.

“We’re not really clear on what exactly hap-pened that triggered that incident,” said Surrey Bylaw Operations Manager Kim Marosevich.

“It’s just a horrific, life-altering event for everybody involved.”

Marosevich said the girl had been invited to play at the home where the dog lived. At least one child also lived at the home, she said, and there have been no previous incidents of ag-

gression involving the canine.While officers responded to a report in 2012

of the dog being off its property, it was a “pret-ty routine” call, said Marosevich.

“To the best of everybody’s knowledge, it was quite an unpredictable event,” she said. “He’s been licensed with us for some years.”

The owners of the dog had the dog eutha-nized on Tuesday night.

Marosevich said the owners made the de-cision prior to contact with Surrey bylaw officers.

The dog had history with Surrey bylaws some years ago, but officers noted at the time how outgoing and friendly the animal was.

Marosevich was hard-pressed to say what made the dog attack.

“Given the history… I’m speculating that they weren’t looking for warning signs because they never had any reason to look for warning signs,” Marosevich said.

Dogo Argentinos were originally bred for big game hunting in Argentina and often helped hunt other muscular animals such as wild boar.

The animal control investigation continues.

- with files from Tracy Holmes

▶ OWNER VOLUNTARILY OPTED TO HAVE CANINE EUTHANIZED AFTERSEVEN-YEAR-OLD MAULED

Surgery for child attacked by dog in South Surrey

Under the restrictions, all watering in parks is for-bidden, while sprinkling of sports playing fields is allowed.

Neal Aven, Surrey’s man-ager of urban forestry and environmental programs, said the city has no authority to fill the pond.

It also can’t be responsible for species “illegally” put there by others, he said.

The parks bylaw prohib-its the introduction of new species to parkland lakes and streams.

As it is, the koi will be at risk.

“They certainly would be susceptible to drying pond conditions, that’s for sure,” Aven said Wednesday.

The natural inhabitants, which includes birds and frogs, will be fine, he said.

The birds will fly elsewhere, and frogs are quite at home in the muddy conditions.

The residents of Fras-er Heights had a meeting planned Wednesday evening (after The Leader’s press deadline) to discuss next steps. One of the ideas being considered is to raise enough money to have water brought in to fill the pond.

▶ CITY HAS NO AUTHORITY TO FILL POND

The water level has been getting increasingly lower at Glenwood Park pond in the Fraser Heights neighbourhood. While the city is following water restrictions and no longer filling the pond, residents are concerned for the animals living there. PHOTOS SUBMITTED

▶ “It’s just a horrifi c, life-altering event for everybody involved.”KIM MAROSEVICH

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Friends and fellow horsemen are mourning the loss of one of Standardbred racing’s elder statesman.

Bill Young has passed away at the age of 88, Harness Racing B.C. announced.

“Bill was a pioneer, a mentor and a true advocate for our sport,” read a short statement posted to Facebook, “and he loved his Standardbred horses.”

Th e association, which rep-resents owners, breeders, train-ers and drivers, said Young will be truly missed by colleagues.

As of late last year, Young was one of eight octogenari-ans working as trainers in the sporting fi eld of Standardbred horse racing at Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino in Clo-verdale.

Young was one of the pio-neers of the original Cloverdale Raceway. Th e long-time owner and trainer was still turning out winners at Fraser Downs

this past rac-ing season.

As recently as Jan. 9, Young had two horses win races, Double Ter-ror, enjoying a career fi rst, and veteran Prai-rie Illusion, who marked her 24th win in a race card of best fi llies and mares.

His favou-rite horse, Woodmere Windrop, retired and retrained as a riding horse – another ex-ample of the versatility of the Standardbred breed.

“Bill was a fearless, passion-ate, entrepreneurial, astute, direct, optimistic, intelligent, virtuous, loyal, fun loving, sentimental, adventurous man who lived life in the moment,” Janet Nilsson wrote at Stan-dardbredCanada.ca Aug. 5.

“He was a true activist for harness racing.”

Originally from Man-chester, U.K., Young fi rst drove a horse at 29, after a stint in the merchant navy, en-abling him to sail the world.

He also ran a racing sta-ble of dogs, and drove a truck before moving to Canada, where he gravitated towards har-ness racing.

He is prede-ceased by his wife, Marian,

and son William.Bill and Marian Young were

both named to the B.C. Har-ness Racing Hall of Fame for their innumerable contribu-tions to the industry.

Th ey were pioneers who helped foster and grow the sport in Western Canada.

A celebration of life for Bill Young is planned for Sept. 26 from 1-3 p.m. at Fraser Downs Backstretch Restaurant.

▶ BILL YOUNG, 88, DESCRIBED AS A ‘PIONEER’ AND ‘MENTOR’ OF HARNESS RACING

Veteran Fraser Downs horseman passes away

Bill Young

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Do police matter? Th e answer is yes. Police offi cers sign up for a career in

which they commit to running towards danger, while others run away. Th ey swear an oath to serve and protect and some lay down their lives to honour it.

Canadian police offi cers are integral to the sense of safety and security we value as Canadians. When public safety is at risk, there is an outcry for more police offi cers. People want to see the police, instinctively understanding that a street corner is safe if there is an offi cer stand-ing on it.

Costs of policing are central in discus-sions across all levels of government and some argue that we simply cannot contin-ue to aff ord policing at its current rate. I recognize that current models of policing are not the most effi cient or eff ective, but this does not diminish the importance of front-line policing. A properly funded

and accountable community-based police response does have an impact on crime rates and criminal activity. We cannot allow for our community to degrade into a breeding ground for drug traffi cking and turf wars and then call for more police. We need police offi cers in schools intervening with at-risk youth, we need police offi cers in restaurants removing unwanted patrons and we need more of them on street corners and public transit. Th e public needs to know that when they call, the police will come. If we don’t deal with the little things, the little things will become big things.

I understand that the cost of additional police offi cers can be prohibitive for local governments and for this reason we have to begin thinking diff erently about public safety. Th ere are opportunities to use community volunteers, community ser-vice offi cers, reserve offi cers and auxiliary

police offi cers in dealing with low-level issues. Th ese options complement front-line policing and are invaluable in crime prevention, by supporting a variety of policing initiatives. Many police agencies in Canada and the United States use a range of these options, which are proven to be both cost-effi cient and eff ective. We do not need to re-invent the wheel when it comes to policing, but in many ways we aren’t even using what we know already works: supplying the necessary resources so that police can do their jobs eff ectively.

A key link in the resource chain is the connection between the community and the police. Th e importance of that relationship cannot be overstated. Sir Robert Peel once said that “the police are the public and the public are the police.” Th e police have a full-time responsibility

to keep our communities safe, but each citizen also has a responsibility to do the same. Th e police do not have a monopoly on policing and it is imperative that they work with the community to combat crime and public disorder issues.

Th ere are currently some serious public safety issues in our communities. If we are going to be “in the face” of criminal activity, partnering with our communities and preventing crime we need suffi cient resources on the front line. Th e police do matter and the only way to discour-age criminal activity is to close the gap between the police and the community so that we can work together in the best interests of public safety.

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

CHIEF CHATS▼Jim

Cessford

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

PUBLISHERJim [email protected]

EDITORPaula [email protected]

ASSISTANTAD MANAGERShaulene [email protected]

CIRCULATION MANAGERSherri [email protected]

Connection with community is crucial

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

Last week we asked:

Do you think it’s necessary for cities to sprinkle sports fi elds when watering restrictions are in effect?

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

Have you already decided which federal party you will be voting for this coming election?Here’s how you responded:

Conservatives 31% NDP 38%Liberals 13% Greens 5%Don’t know 14%

Th ere is some good news and much to be concerned about in Surrey RCMP’s second quarter crime statistics.

Th e good news is that prop-erty crime reports and the number of murders are both down. Police have also made a noticeable dent in dealing with prolifi c off enders in the areas of auto crime, weapon sei-zures and possession of stolen property.

In the case of murders, as of July 31, the murder rate was down 14 per cent. Both 2013 and 2014 were not good years in Surrey in terms of murders, so it is good that there’s been a decrease. Given the many random shooting incidents over the past four months, it’s almost miraculous that the numbers are down.

Overall property crime is down seven per cent, which is signifi cant. Property crime is among the most annoying, as police often are slow to respond, the number of inci-dents is large, the items taken are important (and sometimes irreplaceable), and it never seems to end.

Break and enters are down 16 per cent and thefts from vehicles are down 17 per cent. Th is is likely due to many factors, but vigilance and attention to details, such as

not leaving valuables in plain sight, make a substantial diff erence.

In the areas of concern, vio-lent crime is up substantially in Surrey – 36 per cent. Sexual assaults are up, and spousal assaults are up 13 per cent. In the area of sexual assaults, 88 per cent of victims knew the alleged off enders.

Robberies are up substan-tially and violence in general is becoming a bigger and bigger problem.

Surrey has long had a prob-lem with violent crime. Th is is due in part to the rapidly growing population and the tendency of many people to move frequently. Poverty is a contributing factor. Gang re-cruitment and the widespread sale of drugs are also factors.

Despite very high property prices and ever-higher rents, many people come to Surrey because it can be a cheaper place to live. Th ere is a price to pay though, and it may be in the atmosphere of the neighbourhood, indiff erence to obvious social problems and the anonymity which a big city off ers.

Police have tried to deal with these issues in a variety of ways, but by the time they

get involved, the problems are often very large and almost impossible to solve. Th e city has also spent millions in recent years in creating programs for kids and teens, building recreation centres and trying to off er innovative events which can off er positive experiences.

Crime will never go away, but there clearly is a need to do much more to get the violent crime rates down. Having more police offi cers (the 100 additional ones asked for by the city are slowly starting to trickle in) will help. So will much more two-way commu-nication with neighbourhoods, community groups, business organizations and other key community players.

Th e High Risk Location Initiative, which began almost two years ago and involves joint work by Surrey RCMP, the fi re department, and bylaw offi cials is also a positive way to address these problems from a more holistic perspective.

However, the community has to be deeply involved in a large number of ways in order for violent crime to be reduced substantially. Th ere is a great deal of work that remains to be done.

Crime will not relent

QUITE FRANKLY

▼Frank

Bucholtz

VIEWPOINT6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday August 14 2015

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

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

LeaderThe

[email protected]


BLACK PRESS

A structure fire in Delta raged on Wednesday morning near the Fraser River, east of the Alex Fraser Bridge.

Fire crews descend-ed on Alaska Way just before 9 a.m. Aug. 12 when a cedar mill caught fire.

At about 8:25 a.m., Delta fire crews were

dispatched to the dust collection silo at Acorn Forest Products in North Delta.

When they arrived, thick black smoke was billowing from a bunker.

By 11:30 a.m., the fire was extinguished. The cause of the fire was uncertain as of late Wednesday.

Two days earlier, a blaze razed a farm-house in Surrey.

A resident of the farmhouse was “very lucky” to suff er just mi-nor burns in a late-af-ternoon fi re Monday that “pretty much destroyed” the home.

Deputy Chief Dan Barnscher said the home at 19103 8 Ave. was “fully involved” when firefighters ar-rived on the scene just after 4:30 p.m.

“Very extensive damage to the farm-house itself,” Barn-scher said. “There was one very minor injury to a tenant of the farmhouse… to a very small area maybe the size of a toonie on one of his arms.”

Barnscher said the blaze sparked a flurry of calls to the fire service. As the home is located in an area without fire hydrants,

several tanker trucks were used to shuttle water to battle the blaze, he said; 18 firefighters were dis-patched.

A fire investigator was on the scene Tuesday morning to try and determine the cause.

Barnscher said given the extent of the damage, it’s possible the cause may remain a mystery.

“On something like this, it’s sometimes very difficult… to come up with a con-clusive answer.”

– Tracy Holmes and Kevin Diakiw

▶ ONE BLAZE DESTROYS FARMHOUSE, ANOTHER DAMAGES MILL

Fires rage in Surrey, Delta

KEVIN DIAKIW

Th ree people were arrested and three guns and three sto-len cars were seized in a space of two-and-a-half hours this month.

On Aug. 6, at 6:30 p.m., Surrey Mounties followed a known prolifi c car thief as he drove a stolen Acura Integra to 108 Avenue and 148 Street.

It was there that he was arrested.

A search of the vehicle re-vealed two guns along with a variety of items believed to be used for criminal activity.

Charges of possession of fi rearms and other property-related charges had been for-warded to Crown Counsel.

Th en at 7:55 p.m. the same day, a police dog service team spotted a stolen Audi A4 and gave patrol offi cers its direc-tion of travel.

Mounties used a spike belt to disable the car, but the driver continued on defl ated tires and crashed into a light post near 80 Avenue and 168 Street.

During the arrest, officers noticed the man trying to conceal something under the seat. A search of the car revealed a loaded handgun.

He’s being held in custody on outstanding warrants, as well as charges of pos-session of a firearm and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.

“Failing to stop for police presents a high risk to the public and offi cers,” said Cpl. Scotty Schumann.

“Th e spike belt is an excel-lent tool available to police offi cers. It can cause a vehicle’s

tires to become defl ated which in turn may disable the vehicle completely or slow it down to reduce the risk to the public and police.”

At 9 p.m., police spotted a Toyota Tundra entering a parking lot in the 9100-block of King George Boulevard that had been stolen in Burnaby.

During the arrest, offi cers discovered the driver did not have a valid driver’s license and was breaching a court order not to drive. Several charges have been forwarded to Crown Counsel for approv-al, including possession of stolen property.

To report suspicious ve-hicles or people, call Surrey RCMP’s non-emergency line at 604-599-0502 or 911 if it’s an emergency. Contact Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous at 1-800-222-TIPS or online at www.solvecrime.ca

▶ MOUNTIES MAKE MULTIPLE BUSTS ON THE SAME DAY

Three stolen cars, three guns, three arrests

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JEFF NAGEL

RCMP say a six-month investigation last year uncovered 1,228 incidents of B.C. residents illegally sharing “troubling” child pornography, including photos and videos of child sexual abuse, using peer-to-peer networks.

New crime rate data released by Statistics Canada shows child pornography cases re-ported by police more than quadrupled from 300 in 2013 to 1,271 in 2014.

But RCMP Insp. Ed

Boettcher said the numbers don’t neces-sarily refl ect a spike in actual activity but rather a better baseline estimate following the project by the B.C. Integrated Child Ex-ploitation (ICE) Unit.

“It was certainly eye opening to me,” Boettcher said. “It more accurately re-fl ects the scope of the issue.”

Offi cers with the B.C. ICE unit had tracked internet addresses of B.C. computers trad-ing in known illegal material using online networks.

It was the fi rst broad sweep of its kind and revealed what Boettch-er called a disturbing and tragic level of activity.

“Th ese are crimes against children, they’re serious and they result in life-long emotional scars,” he said. “Th e internet is forever.”

Th e surge in activity uncovered was not matched by a major rise in culprits caught – a total of 107 accused pornographers were charged last year, up modestly from 2013.

But Boettcher said more are expected as police continue their investigations.

He said the probe has led to charges against 18 accused and two have already been convicted.

Violators who hide behind a computer screen can expect to lose their anonymity

when they’re caught, he said.

“Our initial inves-tigation provided us a rough location of where these off ences were occurring. We are now pursuing these in-vestigations,” Boettch-er said.

Boettcher also urged residents and business owners to monitor their computers for illegal activity and use strong password protection to secure wireless networks so they can’t be used for criminal file-sharing.

▶ RCMP UNCOVER 1,200 INSTANCES OF B.C. RESIDENTS USING PEER-TO-PEER NETWORKS TO TRANSFER PHOTOS AND VIDEOS

‘Disturbing’ trade in child porn▶ “These are crimes against children, they’re serious and they result in life-long emotional scars. The internet is forever.”INSP. ED BOETTCHER

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NICK GREENIZAN

A brief visit to Surrey last Friday by the Prime Minister of Fiji marked the first time a leader from his country has visited Canada.

Rear Admiral (Rtd.) Josaia V. Bainimarama – the fi rst democrat-ically-elected sitting prime minister of his country – was guest and keynote speaker of a luncheon with the Surrey Board of Trade at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel.

Later Friday after-noon – accompanied by an extensive entourage of aides and security personnel – he took the opportunity to visit Peace Arch Park and the Canada-U.S. border.

With entourage and media in tow, Baini-marama walked from

the Peace Arch Duty Free store to the Peace Arch, marveling both at the fact he could walk through the park – which covers both U.S. and Canadian soil – freely and without his passport, and at the growing lineup of cars waiting in each direction.

After a brief stop un-

derneath the arch for photos – as well as a photo at the southwest corner of the property, near the “Welcome to the United States’ sign – the prime minister and his group returned north of the 49th parallel.

Th e prime minister’s visit coincided with an announcement Friday

afternoon that the Surrey Board of Trade was embarking on a trade mission to Fiji in November.

Fiji – a group of islands in the South Pacifi c Ocean – cur-rently exports nearly $184 million worth of goods into the U.S. and Canada, and is seeking foreign investment into agricultural and livestock production, dairy, renewable en-ergy, communication technology and other areas.

“Surrey stands at a critical juncture where the right decisions, through foreign and domestic investment… will create econom-ic opportunities for a generation and beyond,” said Greg Th omas, chair of the Surrey Board of Trade’s international trade team.

▶ FIRST TIME A LEADER FROM PACIFIC ISLAND NATION VISITS CANADA

Fijian PM visit focuses on trade

TOM FLETCHER

Candidates for a council seat in a small community should be able to spend no more than $10,000 to run for mayor and $5,000 for a council or school board seat, says a legislature committee on local election fi nancing.

For larger communities, a population-based formula would limit a mayoral campaign for a city of 150,000 residents to just under $90,000, with oth-er municipal candidates limited to half that. Th e formula would

limit a candidate for mayor of Victoria, population 80,000, to about $50,000, while Surrey’s population of 470,000 would mean a cap of $180,000 to run for mayor.

Th e small-town limits apply to communities up to 10,000 residents.

For larger ones, mayoral can-didates would be limited to $1 per capita for the fi rst 15,000 people, 55 cents per capita up to 150,000, 60 cents per capita for 150,000 to 200,000 and only 15 cents for communities larger than that.

Fraser-Nicola MLA Jackie Tegart, who chaired the com-mittee as it toured the province, said the limits are aimed to make running for local govern-ment “accessible and aff ord-able,” while recognizing the vast

diff erence between political campaigns in large cities and those in small communities.

Th e spending limits still have to be endorsed by the legisla-ture, but the B.C. Liberal and NDP members of the committee endorsed them unanimously. Th ey are part of a series of local election reforms that included extending terms to four years.

Th e committee wants third-party advertisers limited to fi ve per cent of what a mayor-al candidate is allowed to spend. Th e spending limits would be in eff ect starting on Jan. 1 of each election year.

B.C. is joining Ontario, Que-bec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labra-dor in placing spending limits on at least some of their local elections.

▶ RECOMMENDATION MADE BY LEGISLATURE COMMITTEE

Spending caps urged for local elections

Fiji Prime Minister Josaia V. Bainimarama (right) with Peace Arch Duty Free president Peter Raju. NICK GREENIZAN


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Surrey’s Elyse Maloway is becoming a name to reckon with in theatre circles.

Th e Cloverdale-raised actress and play-wright, 22 – recent graduate of Capilano University’s three-year Musical Th eatre program – has already attracted attention in shows for Surrey Little Th eatre (Get Smart and her own script, Splintered), the White Rock Players Club (Th e Lion In Winter), Bard in the Valley (Julius Caesar), Exit 22 and Fighting Chance Productions (A Funny Th ing Happened On Th e Way To Th e Forum).

She’s all set to play the lead role of Lucy in the original 1927 stage version of Dracula, for Ellie King’s Royal Canadian Th eatre Company, which will tour to Vancouver, Surrey and Maple Ridge in October.

But this summer, she’s bursting onto the Vancouver scene in a far diff erent incarna-tion – the showy role of Amber Von Tussle in Th eatre Under Th e Stars’ production of Hairspray.

Th e musical just opened in Malkin Bowl at Stanley Park and runs – in rotation with Oliver! – until Aug. 29.

Based on the 1988 John Waters cult movie, Hairspray is set in Baltimore, circa 1962, and follows the misadventures of optimistic teen underdog Tracy Turnblad, determined to become the star of her favourite pop music TV program, the Corny Collins Show.

Th e trouble is that Tracy is far from the homogenized ‘look’ the show requires for its young performers – and she also has to contend with the equally-determined opposition of producer Velma Von Tussle and her snooty, short-on-talent daughter

Amber, already enthroned as the program’s teen princess.

For Maloway, playing Amber is another step away from being typed as the “inno-cent girl.”

It’s a quality she well-embodied in two earlier Community Th eatre Coalition-nom-inated roles; Philia in A Funny Th ing, her fi rst big Vancouver musical, and Alais Capet in Th e Lion In Winter, who, while a king’s mistress, needed to suggest youth and a certain naiveté.

“It’s exciting to get something diff erent to play – and exciting when people give you that chance,” Maloway said.

Th e former Martha Currie Elementary and Langley Senior Secondary student con-fesses that she has been a fan of Hairspray ever since she saw the 2007 John Travol-ta-Michelle Pfeiff er-Nikki Blonsky movie version of the musical, in which the Amber role was portrayed by Brittany Snow.

“You love to hate Amber,” Maloway said.“She’s very spoiled – she defi nitely gets

treated like a princess and expects to be treated that way.

“It’s very fun to play. But I do try to be extra nice to people when I’m not on stage – ‘this isn’t really me!’”

Not that she’s reining in any of Amber’s diva qualities when she’s in the spotlight, she said. In this, Maloway is guided by director Sarah Rogers, who she credits with having a very strong vision of what she wants and a willingness to experiment with suggestions her actors bring to the table.

“We’re really going for broke with Amber

– she’s very much like all of the high school stereotypes of all the ‘popular’ girls we’ve ever known.”

When asked if it’s possible she could be accessing an inner-Amber, Maloway allows there are some similarities she shares with the character.

“We’re both very much Type A personal-ities,” she admitted. “She likes to control things and I tend to want to do that, too – although it goes an extra little bit too far with Amber!”

Also informing her on-stage appearances is her ability as a playwright, which fi rst came to notice when she won the Write On competition in 2008, at the age of 15.

Her original script Splin-ters – in which a single park bench became the setting for a series of intersecting stories – was accepted for production by Surrey Little Th eatre for its youth troupe in 2010.

“I got to cast it and direct it – Surrey Little Th eatre’s Brigitte Seib and Tyler Seib gave me wonderful support,” she said.

“And the Capilano program has been fan-tastic for me – not only in developing skills in auditioning and performing, but also in how to stay focused and be professional.”

It also gave her another writing oppor-tunity – she and a classmate co-created an

original musical based on the life of ancient British warrior queen Boudicca (Boadicea) for a workshop production.

“We tried to make it as historically accurate as possible – given that there is very little history available – but it did tend more toward the theatrical,” she said. “I hope it can be resurrected at some point.”

In the meantime, the busy actress is having too much fun with her current run of theatrical ‘stretch’ roles – which, in addition to the obnoxious Amber, recently included the moody Marya in Gogol’s Th e Government In-spector, 10-year-old Colin in Th e Secret Garden, both for Exit 22, and the conspirator/assassin Cassius in Bard in the Valley’s Julius Caesar.

And she’s looking forward to exploring the role of Lucy in Dracula – in which the young woman, an innocent victim at the outset, falls in-creasingly under the infl uence of the vampire count.

Finding ways to show both sides of the character will also be an inter-esting challenge, Maloway said.

“Hopefully, I don’t develop a personality disorder in the process!” she added.

For information, or to book tickets to Hairspray, visit tuts.ca or call 1-877-840-0457.

▶ CLOVERDALE NATIVE FINDS MORE OPPORTUNITIES TO PLAY AGAINST TYPE –INCLUDING A MAJOR ROLE IN SUMMER PRODUCTION OF HAIRSPRAY

‘Showy’ role a change for Surrey actress

Surrey’s Elyse Maloway (centre, in pink) plays the snooty Amber Von Tussle in the Theatre Under the Stars production of Hairspray.TIM MATHESON

▶ “She’s very spoiled – she defi nitely gets treated like a princess and expects to be treated that way. It’s very fun to play. But I do try to be extra nice to people when I’m not on stage – ‘this isn’t really me!’ ”ELYSE MALOWAY

ARTS & LIFE The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Fr iday August 14 2015 11

Elyse Maloway

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On Saturday, Aug. 15 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. people can head to the Surrey Museum (17710 56A Ave.) to see demonstrations of heritage crafts such as spinning, knitting and weaving at the Fibre Crafts Festival.

Th ere’s also an opportunity to meet with real Angora bunnies and Shetland sheep as they show off their fuzzy coats.

Children can participate in take-home textile crafts during the festival.

Th e festival is all ages and admis-sion is by donation.

On the same day there is a “Drop Spindle Spinning” workshop from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by sign-up only.

Participants can use a blending board to mix colourful fi bres that are unique.

Afterwards, learn to spin them on a Turkish drop spindle to create a one-of-a-kind yarn skeins.

Th e fee is $45.50 with a supply fee of $12. People are asked to pre-reg-ister by calling 604-592-6956.

▶ SURREY MUSEUM HOSTING FIBRE CRAFTS FESTIVAL THIS SATURDAY

A high-fi bre event

Poetry Night in Punjabi takes place on Aug. 18 from 6:30–8 p.m. at George Mackie Library, 8440 112 St. In col-laboration with Kendri Punjabi Lekhak Sabha, Uttari Amrika and Punjabi Lekhak Manch – Vancou-ver, the event is in Punjabi and Hindi. Two published poets/authors will read and discuss their work and answer questions from the audience.

For information on any of several groups and workshops that Deltassist offers, visit www.deltassist.com/current/events.html. To register, call 604-594-3455.

Register for One-to-One Tutoring in literacy or math for ages 6-14 through the Learning Disabilities Association. During Au-gust, 1-1/2 hour tutoring sessions are offered at the LDAFS Resource Centre in Newton. Suitable for any student who is struggling with reading, spelling, comprehension and/or writing or understanding math concepts. Times available 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and spaces are lim-ited. Register at 604-591-5156. For more informa-tion, visit http://www.ldafs.org/current-programs/

Ukrainian Soul Food – perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch – will be available on Aug. 28 at a

fundraiser from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave. Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer. Call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan Society is holding its Annual General Meeting Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Arbor Room at Valley View Funeral Home (14644 72 Ave.)

Urban Safari Rescue Society is holding their an-nual open house and bar-becue fundraiser on Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1395 176 St. Check out their 350 rescued animals. There will also be a farm animal petting zoo, silent auction, games for kids, an art exhibit by Semiahmoo Arts Society, craft vendors, bee beard demos from the Honeybee Centre. For more information, email

[email protected] or call 604-531-1100

Christ the King Lutheran Church is holding Daily Vacation Bible School from Aug. 25-28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Dell Shopping Centre, 10568 King George Blvd. Bible stories, crafts, skits, games and songs. All children are welcome. It’s free, including lunch. Call 604-581-9427.

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BLACK PRESS

Bambi, a one-and-a-half-year-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, wiggles over, not letting an obvious sore leg hold her back. She wags her cop-per-coloured tail eagerly and with curious, wide eyes, greets the new person who enters the shelter—possibly this is her forever home?

But once again, she is passed by. Her wagging tail comes to a stop.

Bambi has been at Delta Com-munity Animal Shelter (DCAS) for over three months and de-spite her adorable brown eyes, friendly and quiet demeanor, smooth coat of golden red and patches of white, and young age, she has yet to be adopted.

Th e reason? Many people overlook adoptable animals aff ected by health issues, and unfortunately Bambi is one of those animals.

Otherwise healthy, Bambi suff ers from a fully dislocated patella knee that is locked. In addition, there is a small chance her other knee may eventually require surgery because it has been taking all of the strain. Understandably so, this type

of health issue is daunting for a possible pet owner, especially because of the high cost of med-ical care for animals.

“Th e good news is Bambi’s condition is treatable and she will recover to live a long, healthy and happy life,” said DCAS Manager Sarah Jones. “Th e bad news is her surgery will cost approxi-mately $3,000, and possibly more in the future if her other knee has issues, and it is diffi cult to fi nd a forever home with the means to support the surgery cost.”

Th is situation is precisely the reason Delta Community Animal Shelter cre-ated the Tollie Fund. In 2008, a fun-loving 11-month-old puppy living at the shelter required an expensive knee surgery.

Tollie was her name, and she was always overlooked by po-tential families because of her rare knee condition and the cost to fi x it (much like Bambi).

DCAS determined the only way to help her get adopted was for the shelter to raise the mon-ey needed to mend her knees.

Th anks to the generosity of the public, DCAS raised the funds and Tollie received the

surgery she needed. Th e Tollie Fund was offi cially established in 2009, and since then has been helping animals temporar-ily living at the shelter get the medical care they require.

DCAS is currently fundraising through the Tollie Fund to provide Bambi and other animals with the surgery they need, alleviating their potential forever homes of the cost and improving their chance of being adopted, and living the long, healthy, happy lives they so deserve.

Part of the fund-raising is the sev-enth-annual Delta Community Animal Expo, which takes

place Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ladner Memorial Park, 5010 47 Ave.

Th ere will be animal welfare exhibits, including Vancouver Aquarium Marine Mammal Rescue, pet health and safety education booths, the Tollie Fund Activity Arena, exotic animals such as mini-horses, llamas, raptors, goats and pigs, and the Delta Community Ani-mal Shelter’s animals in need of forever homes.

For more information, call 604-940-7111.

▶ DELTA COMMUNITY ANIMAL EXPO AUG. 23 AIMS TO HELP LOCAL ANIMAL SHELTER

Dog days of summer

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BLACK PRESS

Explore nature by starlight and lanterns at Starry Night this Satur-day.

Th e free event takes place Aug. 15 from 7:30-10 p.m. at Deas Island Regional Park, 6301 River Road.

Drum in the park, visit discovery stations and listen to the night’s

sounds.Start your walk between 7:30 p.m.

and 9 p.m. and allow for one hour to complete the route.

Th e event is stroller-accessible and a cash-only concession will be pro-vided by the Girl Guides of Canada.

Dress appropriately for the weath-er and trails, and bring a fl ashlight and your own mug for hot chocolate.

Starry Night is presented in part-nership with Metro Vancouver and Delta Parks, Recreation and Culture.

For more information, call 604-946-3306.

▶ DELTA AND METRO VANCOUVER HOSTING NIGHT EVENT AT DEAS ISLAND

Starry, starry walkStarry Night, painted in 1889 by Vincent van Gogh.

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

Public Hearing – Monday, August 24, 2015

The Municipal Council of The Corpora on of Delta will hold a Public Hearing, in accordance with the Local Government Act, to consider the following proposed projects and related applica ons:

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

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

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

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

Mayor and Council, The Corpora on of Delta4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2

Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: [email protected]

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

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

Project No. 1: Applica on for Rezoning (LU007434)

Loca on: 9096 Ladner Trunk Road as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 1

Applicant: Surjit S. Gosal

Telephone: 604-551-1956

Proposal: Applica on for Rezoning in order to permit an accessory farm dwelling unit to be located within the exis ng machine storage building on the subject property.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” Amendment Bylaw No. 7447

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject property from A1 Agriculture to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 459 in order to allow an accessory farm dwelling unit with a maximum oor area of 160 m2 (1,722 2) in a farm building.

Sta Contact: Susan Elbe – 604-946-3389

Web Loca on: August 10, 2015 Regular Council Mee ng Agenda Item E.05

Project No. 2: Applica on for Rezoning(LU007387)

Loca on: 11481 80 Avenue as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 2

Applicant: Warren E. Barnard

Telephone: 604-943-9433

Proposal: Applica on for rezoning in order to permit subdivision of the subject property into two single family residen al lots, and construc on of a single family dwelling with an in-ground basement on each lot.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1997”Amendment Bylaw No. 7453

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1997” by rezoning the subject property from RS1 Single Family Residen al to RS7 Single Family (335 m2) Residen al.

Sta Contact: Harpreet Sondh – 604-952-3155

Web Loca on: August 10, 2015 Regular Council Mee ng Agenda Item E.04

Project No. 3: Applica on for OCP Amendment, Rezoning and Development Variance Permit (LU007344)

Loca on: 4954 and 4964 47A Avenue as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 3

Applicant: Howard Smid

Telephone: 604-946-1726

Proposal: Applica on for O cial Community Plan Amendment, Rezoning and Development Variance Permit in order to permit subdivision of the subject proper es into four single family in ll residen al lots, and construc on of a 179.1 m2 (1,928 2) single family dwelling and a 54.8 m2 (590 2) coach house on each lot.

“The Corpora on of Delta O cial Community Plan Bylaw No. 3950, 1985” Amendment Bylaw No. 7393

To amend the land use designa on for the subject proper es in Ladner Future Land Use Plan in Schedule B.3 from MDR Medium Density Residen al to RG Residen al Ground-Oriented.

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977”Amendment Bylaw No. 7394

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 2750, 1977” by rezoning the subject proper es from RM5 Mul ple Family (Garden Apartment) Residen al to Comprehensive Development Zone No. 449 in order to allow a four-lot subdivision with a minimum lot area of 320 m2 (3,444 2) and minimum lot width of 8.8 m (29 ), and development of a single family dwelling and a coach house on each lot.

Development Variance Permit LU007344

To vary Sec on 5.2(a) of “Delta Subdivision and Development Standards Bylaw No. 5100, 1994” to allow a modi ed arterial dedicated road standard along 47A Avenue by reducing the required dedicated road allowance width from the centreline of 47A Avenue from 12 m (39 ) to 10 m (33 ).

Sta Contact: Alex Cauduro – 604-952-3163

Web Loca on: July 27, 2015 Regular Council Mee ng Agenda Item D.01

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

Municipal Hall: Community Planning and Development Department

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

Website: www.delta.ca

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 604-946-3380

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

MAP NO. 2FILE NO. LU007387

MAP NO. 3FILE NO. LU007344

MAP NO. 1FILE NO. (LU007434)

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BLACK PRESS

A pair of Surrey golf-ers stood above the field last weekend at Canadian Junior Girls Golf Championships in Saskatchewan.

Michelle Kim, an 18-year-old member of Team Canada’s de-velopment squad, and fellow Surrey golfer Hannah Lee finished first and second, re-spectively, at the four-round tournament, which was held at Deer Park Golf Course in Yorkton, Sask.

Kim’s third-round score of 69 propelled her ahead of the competition with a four-stroke lead through 54-holes, and she went on to finish

the championship at six-under par 286.

“This is probably the biggest achieve-ment that I’ve ever made. I mean I still can’t believe it; it feels amazing especially because it is my last junior tournament and I’ve worked really hard,” Kim said.

Kim managed four rounds at even-par or better through high winds and rainy con-ditions to capture the championship by two strokes.

“I’ve played this tournament for many years and I’ve gotten close, but I was never really that close to winning. To win this just really gives me a big confidence boost going into the Uni-versity of Idaho and competing in NCAA tournaments,” she said.

With the victory in the 2015 Canadian Junior Girls Champi-

onship, Michelle Kim has earned a spot in the 2016 Canadian Women’s Amateur Championship hosted at Ken-Wo Golf Club in New Minas, N.S., and has earned exemptions into the 2016 season’s three Canadian Women’s Tour events.

Lee, a provincial teammate of Kim’s, finished her final round at two-under par to claim second place overall, at four under for the tourna-ment.

Her final round was highlighted by four birdies and an eagle on the par-5 second hole.

“I was close to win-ning it, but I’m really happy for Michelle. I’ve seen her golf ever since I started playing tournaments, so congrats to her,” said the 15-year-old Lee, whose score was good enough to claim the

juvenile division title. “It’s an honour to

win the juvenile part of nationals,” said Lee.

“I will take my experience from this

tournament, I’m going to think about the memories I had here and remember to use them for my next tournaments so I can be more successful.”

▶ MICHELLE KIM AND HANNAH LEE FIRST AND SECOND AT NATIONALS

Surrey golfers top tourney

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F ive years ago, Uber was a start-up technology company beta-testing its ‘Uber mobile app’ in its home

city of San Francisco. Th e basic idea was to match smartphone users with drivers: press a button on your mobile phone, order “a drive”, track its approach—usually relatively quickly—and pay automatic credit card deduction.

A year later, Uber launched offi cially in San Francisco, and then, starting in May 2011, expanded every month thereafter into a new US city. Overseas expansion followed rapidly. By May 2015, Uber was operating in 300 cities in 58 countries, had fundraised $44.5 million and, in attempting to raise $1.5 billion, been valued, albeit unoffi cially at $50 billion.

But it hasn’t all been ‘smooth sailing’. Indeed, if the world could be united in one thing, ‘stopping Uber’ might be the mission. Taxi companies, taxi drivers, and local government leaders and activists have taken to the streets and the courts on every continent saying Uber competes unfairly, doesn’t pay licensing fees or business taxes, and endangers passengers by using untrained, unlicensed and uninsured drivers perpetually distracted by incoming smartphone calls for business.

In the midst of this ongoing challenge, however, a study by two business professors at Philadelphia’s Temple University—Brad Greenwood and Sunil Wattal—has quietly off ered Uber safety credits for reducing impaired driving fatalities in California cities where the service is off ered. Based on

data from 2009 to 2014, the study suggests that the availability of UberX—‘the low-cost Uber’—decreased impaired driving fatalities by 3.6% to 5.6%. Speculation is that because Uber is often cheaper and more easily and promptly accessible than regular taxi services, more people are calling Uber for their drive home after consuming alcohol.

Th e Greenwood/Wattal study also shows that Uber’s surge pricing model, which generally increases prices on weekends, has resulted in no decrease in weekend impaired driving fatality rates. (Uber has a patent pending on an algorithm that during times of increased rider demand increases prices to ‘surge’ levels to attract more drivers and also to reduce demand.). Extrapolated nationally, these tentative study results hold the potential for support Uber-like services to save 500 lives every year from the continuing serious impact of impaired driving, currently suggested by some studies at 13,000 fatalities per year in the US.

Critics like Carolyn Bauer, the head of the Vancouver Taxi Association point to the 54 percent drop in impaired driving fatalities from 2010 to 2014 resulting from tougher penalties and better enforcement, and not from Uber availability, Vancouver (along with Calgary) thus far having successfully resisted Uber. Ms. Bauer was quoted as saying, “[Taxi drivers across Canada] pay their dues here and insurance is not cheap, so is it fair for someone to come and not be on a level playing fi eld?”

Professor Mark Wexler of Simon Fraser University also downplays this fi nding, reportedly saying that the inevitable increased regulation of Uber will likely reduce its breakout pricing and service level advantages: “Any time that you fl ood the market with a new idea, it’s jut a matter of time until the old problem present itself.” Well, we will see.

A New and Innovative Alternative to Traditional Taxi ServiceTHETHEROADROADRULESRULESwww.roadrules.ca

Cedric Hughes Barrister & Solicitor

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


NICK GREENIZAN

Th e Whalley Ju-nior Chiefs may have fi nished fourth in the BC Junior Premier Baseball League regular season, but they won

big when it counted – capturing a league ti-tle Sunday after a per-fect playoff weekend in North Vancouver.

Th e Chiefs, who had a 21-15 win-loss record during the regular sea-son, defeated the tour-nament host North Shore Junior Twins 8-6 in the championship game.

Th e White Rock Tritons – who were the seventh seed in the

eight-team tourna-ment – did not advance past the playoff ’s round-robin portion of the schedule, winning just once in three games.

Th e team’s lone victory came Saturday afternoon, 5-3 over the Abbotsford Cardinals.

In the champion-ship final on Sunday, Whalley took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second inning, when Stephen Horn-er singled and later scored on a North Shore error. The lead was extended to 4-0 one inning later when Ethan Gray – who reached base after being hit by a pitch – Jared Allemann and Horner all scored after one single, a walk, an error and a wild pitch.

The Twins scored a run in the bottom half of the inning to bring the deficit to just three runs, and scored twice more in the fourth, while Whalley scored once, when Jordan Yamaguchi was hit by a pitch and later scored.

Th e score remained 5-3 until the seventh inning, when the two teams scored three runs apiece.

Chiefs’ pitcher Nolan Weger was credited with the win, pitching four innings while scat-tering fi ve hits. He also led the way off ensively, with a triple and three runs batted in.

After Weger’s four innings on the mound, he was relieved by

Justin Olic, who struck out one batter over the fi nal three innings.

Th e Chiefs’ victory came as a result of “a lot of little things” according to the team’s general manager Paul Hargreaves.

“It sounds like ba-sic stuff, but we got long starts from our starting pitchers – at least five innings in each game – and that really helps when you get into the fourth or five game of the weekend, and still have pitchers left,” he said. “And (on offence), we just hit the ball on the ground and were able to move runners over. It all paid big

dividends.”Th e Langley Junior

Blaze – who’d lost just nine games in the reg-ular season – were the favourites heading into the playoff weekend, but they were up-end-ed in the semifi nals, losing 9-8 to the Twins, leaving the door open for an underdog to snag the title.

Hargreaves credited a solid week of practice prior to playoff s – and the work of his coach-ing staff , led by head coach Steve Chatzispi-ros – for lifting his club out of some late-sea-son doldrums.

“Th e last couple weeks of the season, we only had a few games, so we were starting to get stale, starting to fade a little bit,” he explained. “We were sliding, and the kids were tired. But we had a few days of real solid practice, and we got the kids believing again that they were the team to beat. Th en they went out there and won all fi ve games.”

Th e other two local teams that made the playoff s – the North Delta Blue Jays and White Rock Tritons – did not advance past the round-robin por-tion of the eight-team tournament.

Each team won just one game; the Blue Jays defeated the Tritons 5-4 Saturday morning, while White Rock’s lone win came Saturday afternoon, 5-3 over the Abbots-ford Junior Cardinals.

▶ TEAM BEATS NORTH SHORE TWINS IN PLAYOFF FINAL LAST WEEKEND

Whalley Chiefs win junior baseball title in North Van

▶ “We were sliding, and the kids were tired. But we had a few days of real solid practice, and we got the kids believing again that they were the team to beat. Then they went out there and won all fi ve games.”NOLAN WEGER

www.surrey.ca/trees the future livces here.

Boulevard trees need your help to get water during hotand dry times. If your boulevard tree is less than 15 feet

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Water twice a week for 15 minutes with a slow stream of water (that’s about 20 litres of water) to ensure it soaks into the ground.

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Fit an active lifestyle – at any age

Visit the Hyundai Tucson gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Halfmoon Bay, B.C. – Hyundai’s all-new compact Tucson crossover is aimed squarely at pre-family buyers living active lifestyles. But I’ve got a tip for those drifting into a greyer reality; it’s an ideal vehicle for you too. Everything that matches the 2016 Tucson to an active lifestyle applies just as meaningfully to empty nesters and retirees, whether their activity includes walking the pooch or sailing above the surf on a kiteboard. While Hyundai’s advertisements for the Tucson feature square-jawed athletic dudes with defined stubble

and bronze skin, it doesn’t mean they don’t intend to sell the snappy crossover to folks like me, on the dark side of fifty. For marketing purposes, my like-ness won’t favour sales. You see, I’m told by those in the biz that you can sell a young man’s car to an old man but not the other way around; this applying equally to women. While my future as a sales prop is only slightly more certain than winning Lotto Max without buying a ticket, I enjoyed my day behind the wheel of the new Tucson. The meandering route allowed my driv-

ing partner and me to explore the many bays and coves along British Columbia’s idyllic Sunshine Coast. It’s in this sort of environment that the 2016 Tucson will have older buy-ers admiring its exceptional level of operational refinement and day-long serenity. It delivers a near-premium

driving experience, though not a particularly exciting one.A smooth, absorbent ride was clearly more the priority than searing per-formance in the corners and on the straightaways, and that’s fine by me.

See page 22

DrivewayCanada.ca |

▸ Exceptional structural rigidity and absorbent underpinnings gave the Tucson a remarkably smooth, well-controlled ride over the worst of West Coast roads.

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cons

isten

cy be

twee

n Toy

ota p

rices

, rate

s and

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ther

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matio

n con

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d on w

ww.

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urto

yota

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d tha

t con

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d on t

oyot

a.ca,

the l

atte

r sha

ll pre

vail.

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rs an

d omi

ssion

s exc

epte

d. *L

ease

exam

ple: 2

015 C

oroll

a CE 6

M BU

RCEM

-A - M

SRP $

17,58

0 inc

ludes

freig

ht/

PDI. L

ease

at $7

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i-mon

thly

base

d on 0

.99%

over

60 m

onth

s with

$1,39

5 dow

n pay

ment

equa

ls 12

0 sem

i-mon

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paym

ents

of $7

5 with

a to

tal le

ase o

bliga

tion o

f $10

,451.

Leas

e 60 m

os. b

ased

on 10

0,000

km, e

xces

s km

char

ge is

$.07

. Up t

o $2,0

00 N

on-st

acka

ble C

ash B

ack a

vaila

ble on

selec

t 201

5 Cor

olla m

odels

. ††F

inanc

e exa

mple:

0% fin

ance

for 3

6 mon

ths,

upon

cred

it app

rova

l. App

licab

le ta

xes a

re ex

tra. *

*Lea

se ex

ample

: 201

5 RA

V4 FW

D LE

Aut

omat

ic ZF

REVT

-A w

ith a

vehic

le pr

ice of

$26,2

20 in

clude

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% ov

er 60

mon

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ith $1

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own p

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uals

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$128

with

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tal le

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tion o

f $16

,993.

Leas

e 60 m

os. b

ased

on 10

0,000

km, e

xces

s km

char

ge is

$.10

. Up t

o $1,5

00 N

on-st

acka

ble Ca

sh Ba

ck av

ailab

le on

selec

t 201

5 RAV

4 mod

els. ‡

Finan

ce ex

ample

: 0.99

% fin

ance

for 4

8 mon

ths,

upon

cred

it ap

prov

al, av

ailab

le on

2015

RAV

4 FW

D LE

Aut

omat

ic ZF

REVT

-A. A

pplic

able

taxe

s are

extra

. ***

Leas

e exa

mple:

2015

Taco

ma D

ouble

Cab

V6 5

A SR

5 Sta

ndar

d Pac

kage

4x4 A

utom

atic

MU4

FNA-

A wi

th a v

ehicl

e pric

e of $

34,07

5 inc

ludes

$1,85

5 fre

ight/P

DI le

ased

at 2.

99%

over

60 m

onth

s with

$2,92

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ment

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ls 12

0 sem

i-mon

thly

paym

ents

of $1

65 w

ith a

tota

l leas

e obli

gatio

n of $

22,69

2. Le

ase 6

0 mos

. bas

ed on

100,0

00 km

, ex

cess

km ch

arge

is $.

10. U

p to $

2,000

Non

-stac

kable

Cas

h Bac

k ava

ilable

on se

lect 2

015 T

acom

a mod

els. †

Finan

ce ex

ample

: 0.99

% fin

ance

for 4

8 mon

ths,

upon

cred

it app

rova

l, ava

ilable

on 20

15 Ta

coma

Dou

ble C

ab V

6 5A

4x4 A

utom

atic

MU4

FNA-

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able

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extra

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ment

, first

semi

-mon

thly

paym

ent a

nd se

curit

y dep

osit p

lus G

ST an

d PST

on fir

st pa

ymen

t and

full d

own p

ayme

nt ar

e due

at le

ase i

ncep

tion.

A se

curit

y de

posit

is no

t req

uired

on ap

prov

al of

credit

. ††N

on-st

acka

ble C

ash b

ack o

ffers

valid

until

Augu

st 31

, 201

5, 20

15 on

selec

t 201

5 mod

els an

d may

not b

e com

bined

with

Toyo

ta Fi

nanc

ial S

ervic

es (T

FS) le

ase o

r fina

nce r

ates

. If yo

u wou

ld lik

e to l

ease

or fin

ance

at st

anda

rd TF

S rat

es (n

ot th

e abo

ve sp

ecial

rate

s), th

en yo

u may

by A

ugus

t 31,

2015

. Cas

h inc

entiv

es in

clude

taxe

s and

are a

pplie

d afte

r tax

es ha

ve be

en ch

arge

d on t

he fu

ll amo

unt o

f th

e neg

otiat

ed pr

ice. S

ee to

yota

.ca fo

r com

plete

deta

ils on

all c

ash b

ack o

ffers.

‡‡Se

mi-m

onth

ly lea

se of

fer a

vaila

ble th

roug

h Toy

ota F

inanc

ial S

ervic

es on

appr

oved

cred

it to q

ualifi

ed re

tail c

usto

mers

on m

ost 2

4, 36

, 48 a

nd 60

mon

th lea

ses o

f new

and d

emon

strat

or To

yota

vehic

les. F

irst s

emi-m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t due

at le

ase i

ncep

tion a

nd ne

xt mo

nthly

paym

ent d

ue ap

prox

imat

ely 15

days

late

r and

semi

-mon

thly

ther

eafte

r thr

ough

out t

he

term

. Toy

ota F

inanc

ial Se

rvice

s will

waive

the fi

nal p

ayme

nt. S

emi-m

onth

ly lea

se of

fer c

an be

comb

ined w

ith m

ost o

ther

offe

rs ex

cludin

g the

First

Paym

ent F

ree a

nd En

core

offe

rs. Fi

rst Pa

ymen

t Fre

e offe

r is va

lid fo

r elig

ible T

FS Le

ase R

enew

al cu

stome

rs on

ly. To

yota

semi

-mon

thly

lease

prog

ram

base

d on 2

4 pay

ment

s per

year,

on a

48-m

onth

lease

, equ

als 96

paym

ents,

with

the fi

nal 9

6th p

ayme

nt wa

ived b

y Toy

ota F

inanc

ial Se

rvice

s. No

t op

en to

emplo

yees

of To

yota

Can

ada,

Toyo

ta Fi

nanc

ial Se

rvice

s or T

MM

C/TM

MC V

ehicl

e Pur

chas

e Plan

. Lea

se pa

ymen

ts ca

n be m

ade m

onth

ly or

semi

-mon

thly

basis

but c

anno

t be m

ade o

n a w

eekly

basis

. Wee

kly pa

ymen

ts ar

e for

adve

rtisin

g pur

pose

s only

. Visi

t you

r Toy

ota D

ealer

or w

ww.

getyo

urto

yota

.ca fo

r mor

e det

ails.

Some

cond

itions

apply

; offe

rs ar

e tim

e lim

ited a

nd m

ay ch

ange

with

out n

otice

. Dea

ler m

ay le

ase/

sell f

or les

s.

XLE model shown

2015 RAV4 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic $26,220 MSRP includes F+PDI

LEASE FROM**

$128 semi-monthly/60 mos.

$1,500CASHBACK

OR

GET UP TO**

THAT’S LIKE PAYING $59 / WEEK**

Corolla S Model shown

2015 COROLLA Corolla CE 6M MSRP $17,580 MSRP includes F+PDI

LEASE FROM*


$2,000CASHBACK

OR

GET UP TO*

THAT’S LIKE PAYING $35 / WEEK*

4X4 Double Cab model shown

2015 TACOMA Tacoma DCab V6 5A SR5 Std Pkg 4x4 Auto

$34,075 MSRP includes F+PDI

LEASE FROM***


$2,000CASHBACK

OR

GET UP TO***

THAT’S LIKE PAYING $76 / WEEK***

“A very practical car. Superbly reliable.”

- JEREMY CHIU / RICHMOND, BC

#OwnerApproved

JIM PATTISON TOYOTADOWNTOWN

1395 West Broadway(604) 682-8881

30692

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA NORTH SHORE

849 Auto Mall Drive(604) 985-0591

18732

LANGLEY TOYOTATOWNLANGLEY

20622 Langley Bypass(604) 530-3156

9497

OPENROAD TOYOTARICHMOND

Richmond Auto Mall(604) 273-3766

7825

DESTINATION TOYOTABURNABY

4278 Lougheed Highway(604) 571-4350

9374

SUNRISE TOYOTAABBOTSFORD

Fraser Valley Auto Mall(604) 857-2657

5736

WEST COAST TOYOTAPITT MEADOWS

19950 Lougheed Highway(866) 910-9543

7662

SQUAMISH TOYOTASQUAMISH

39150 Queens Way(604) 567-8888

31003

GRANVILLE TOYOTAVANCOUVER

8265 Fraser Street(604) 263-2711

6978

JIM PATTISON TOYOTASURREY

15389 Guildford Drive(604) 495-4100

6701

OPENROAD TOYOTAPORT MOODY

3166 St. John’s Street(604) 461-3656

7826

PEACE ARCH TOYOTASOUTH SURREY

3174 King George Highway(604) 531-2916

30377

REGENCY TOYOTAVANCOUVER401 Kingsway(604) 879-8411

8507

VALLEY TOYOTACHILLIWACK

8750 Young Road(604) 792-1167

8176

WESTMINSTER TOYOTANEW WESTMINSTER

210 - 12th Street(604) 520-3333

8531

FOLLOW US @ #MYAUCTIONAUCTION WED @ 7PMEVERY SAT @ 10AM

16179 BLUNDELL ROAD, RICHMOND, BCADESARICHMOND.CA • 604.233.7333

WE CAN SELL YOUR CAR

RACE TOTHE FINISH

WITHADESA RICHMONDSATURDAYAUG. 15

BE HERE ON AUG.15TO WIN LAPPINGEXPERIENCE FOR 2

AT MISSION RACEWAYDURING THE BC

HISTORIC MOTOR RACES


Safety Tip:

follow us…

/Driveway

@DrivewayCanada

Every day from June to August, 19 youths are

injured in B.C. crashes. For high school grads, one last summer of carefree fun remains before they move onto the next chapter of their lives. Make sure your teens have a plan to get home safely from all their summer parties.

Fit an active lifestyle – at any ageFrom page 21In redesigning the Tucson, Hyundai engineers focused on all aspects of quality in addition to refinement and styling. The latter of which has given us a vehicle longer, lower, and wider than its predecessor.Aboard the Tucson, one is

immersed in a well thought-out cabin transmitting a sense deportment that was sadly lacking in the former execution. Today’s version is as accurately assembled as the best of them in the fiercely competitive compact crossover segment.While Hyundai’s soft-touch

surfaces and intuitive archi-tecture are praiseworthy, it’s the larger slice of ‘content’ pie which they serve that sets the Tucson apart from its con-temporaries under competing nameplates. “More for less” has always been a Hyundai hallmark, and the Tucson adheres to

the credo with its outstand-ing list of standard and near-standard features, including safety tech such as Blind Spot Detection with Cross Traffic Alert, Lane Departure Warning, and Autonomous Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection.

Thoughtful touches include heated front and rear seats, a heated steering wheel, dual-level cargo floor, and a remarkably convenient Proximity power liftgate. The latter opening by merely sensing the key in proxim-ity of the liftgate for three seconds.

No longer can the Tucson be considered an entry-level crossover despite its modest across-the-board increase of roughly $400. The upscale climb includes the avail-ability of an optional 1.6L turbocharged I-4 GDI engine harnessed to a segment-ex-clusive 7-speed dual-clutch

automatic transmission (DCT).The turbocharged mill fortifies the AWD Tucson with 175 horsepower and 195 lb.-ft. of torque, and is the ob-vious choice for passing-lane adherents. The base 2.0L I-4 GDI (required with FWD) is the powerplant of choice for the modest. It shells out 164 horsepower and 151 lb.-ft. of torque through the auspices of a six-speed autobox. Three drive modes – Eco, Normal, and Sport – enable drivers to tweak engine response, shift mapping, and steering resistance, to correspond with the mood of the day. I really didn’t find a need for Sport mode, largely enjoying the Normal setting most.After spending a day admin-istering the turbocharged and non-turbocharged Tuc-son variants, I departed the Sunshine Coast with the view that Hyundai has raised the bar for refinement, comfort, and value in the compact crossover segment. Albeit, handling dynamics and sheer athleticism may still belong to the likes of Mazda’s CX5.

Pricing FWD: $24,399 - $26,999 Pricing AWD: $31,549 - $39,599Base engine: 2.0L I-4, GDI 164 hp. / 151 lb.-ft. torqueOptional engine: 1.6L turbocharged 1-4 GDI, 175 hp. / 195 lb.-ft. torqueCombined city/highway fuel economy: base engine 9.0L/100km, optional engine 9.2L/100kmSeating capacity: 5Cargo capacity: 877 litres

‘‘Everything that matches the 2016 Tucson to an active lifestyle applies just as meaningfully to empty nesters and retirees.’’Rob Rothwell

VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER • ENDS AUGUST 31ST

CURRENT NISSAN OWNERS QUALIFY FOR UP TO AN ADDITIONAL $1,000†† LOYALTY CASH ON SELECT MODELS

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands,

on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales

REVVED TO MOVEThe remaining 2015 Nissans are going fast.

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2015 NISSAN JUKE®2015 NISSAN

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2015 NISSAN ARMADA

2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2015 NISSAN

SENTRA2015 NISSAN

PATHFINDER2015 NISSAN

ROGUE

Off

ers

valid

Aug

ust

1 –

31,

201

5.

*Cas

h d

isco

unt

is $

2,5

00

//$

5,6

04

//$

3,7

33

//$

3,0

00

//$

5,0

00

//$

2,5

00

//$

8,5

00

ava

ilab

le o

n 2

015

Mic

ra (

1.6

SR

Trim

s)//

Alti

ma

Sed

an 2

.5 (

T4LG

15 A

A0

0)//

Sen

tra

1.8

S M

6 (

C4

LG5

5 A

A0

0)//

Rog

ue (

exce

pt

S F

WD

(Y

6R

G15

AA

00)

)//P

athf

ind

er P

latin

um 4

x4 (

5X

EG

15 A

A0

0/

AA

10)/

/Juk

e (e

xcep

t N

ism

o R

S A

WD

(N

5Y

T15

AE

00)

//A

rmad

a P

latin

um m

odel

s (7

CTG

75

AA

10/C

C10

/CR

10).

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h d

isco

unt

is a

pp

licab

le t

o th

e ca

sh p

urch

ase.

Not

ap

plic

able

with

NC

F S

TAN

DA

RD

rat

es.

Cas

h d

isco

unt

is c

omp

rised

of

non

stac

kab

le c

ash

and

NC

I cl

earo

ut c

ash.

Not

ap

plic

able

to

leas

e an

d fin

ance

off

ers.

The

off

ers

are

excl

usiv

e an

d ca

n b

e m

odifi

ed, e

xten

ded

or

canc

eled

with

out

notic

e, a

nd c

an n

ot b

e co

mb

ined

with

any

oth

er o

ffer

, exc

ept

stac

kab

le d

olla

rs. T

hese

off

ers

have

no

cash

exc

hang

e va

lue.

Dea

lers

may

set

the

ir ow

n p

rices

. An

ord

er o

r d

eale

r tr

ade

may

be

req

uire

d. ††

The

Nis

san

Loya

lty O

ffer

(“

Off

er”)

is a

vaila

ble

onl

y to

elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

who

(as

of

May

, 1, 2

015)

leas

e/le

ased

, fin

ance

/fin

ance

d or

ow

n/ow

ned

a 2

00

9 o

r ne

wer

Nis

san

bra

nd v

ehic

le (

an “

Exi

stin

g V

ehic

le”)

. Elig

ibili

ty f

or t

he O

ffer

will

be

det

erm

ined

by

Nis

san

Can

ada

Inc.

(“N

CI”

) in

its

sole

dis

cret

ion.

Pro

of o

f cu

rren

t or

pre

viou

s ow

ners

hip

/le

ase/

finan

ce c

ontr

act

will

be

req

uire

d. O

ffer

is

not

tran

sfer

rab

le o

r as

sig

nab

le, e

xcep

t to

a c

o-ow

ner/

co-l

ease

e of

the

Exi

stin

g V

ehic

le w

ho r

esid

es w

ithin

the

sam

e ho

useh

old

as t

he in

tend

ed r

ecip

ient

of

the

Off

er. I

f th

e el

igib

le c

usto

mer

ele

cts

to le

ase

or f

inan

ce a

new

and

pre

viou

sly

unre

gis

tere

d N

issa

n b

rand

ve

hicl

e (

excl

udin

g N

V, F

leet

and

dai

ly r

enta

ls)

(an

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”) t

hrou

gh

NC

I and

Nis

san

Can

ada

Fina

ncia

l Ser

vice

s In

c. (

colle

ctiv

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“NC

F”)

, the

n he

/she

will

rec

eive

a s

pec

ified

am

ount

of

stac

kab

le lo

yalty

dol

lars

(“L

oyal

ty D

olla

rs”)

, as

follo

ws:

(i)

Mic

ra/V

ersa

/Sen

tra

($5

00)

; (ii

) Ju

ke/A

ltim

a/R

ogue

($

60

0);

(iii)

Fron

tier/

Xte

rra/

Leaf

/Mur

ano/

Pat

hfin

der

($

80

0);

and

(iv)

Max

ima/

Z/T

itan,

Arm

ada/

GT-

R (

$10

00)

. Loy

alty

Dol

lars

will

be

app

lied

bef

ore

taxe

s w

hich

mea

ns t

hey

are

incl

usiv

e of

all

app

licab

le t

axes

. Alte

rnat

ivel

y, if

the

elig

ible

cus

tom

er e

lect

s to

pur

chas

e or

leas

e/fin

ance

an

Elig

ible

New

Veh

icle

(ex

clud

ing

GT-

R

and

Leaf

) ot

her

than

thr

oug

h N

CF,

the

n he

/she

will

rec

eive

a t

hree

-yea

r/4

8,0

00

kilo

met

ers

(whi

chev

er c

omes

fir

st)

Oil

Cha

nge

and

Tire

Rot

atio

n P

lan

whi

ch c

onsi

sts

of a

max

imum

of

6 s

ervi

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h co

nsis

ting

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oil

chan

ge

(usi

ng c

onve

ntio

nal 5

W3

0 m

otor

oil)

and

1 t

ire r

otat

ion.

For

com

ple

te d

etai

ls o

n th

e O

il C

hang

e an

d Ti

re R

otat

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n, a

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our

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ler.

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as n

o ca

sh r

edem

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lue

and

can

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ith o

ther

off

ers.

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er v

alid

on

Elig

ible

New

Veh

icle

s p

urch

ased

/lea

sed

/fin

ance

d an

d d

eliv

ered

bet

wee

n A

ugus

t 1

– 3

1st,

201

5. C

ond

ition

s ap

ply

. Mod

el(s

) sh

own

for

illus

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pur

pos

es o

nly.

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er

sub

ject

to

chan

ge

or c

ance

llatio

n w

ithou

t no

tice.

Whi

le q

uant

ities

last

. Ask

you

r d

eale

r or

vis

it w

ww

.nis

san.

ca f

or c

omp

lete

det

ails

. Nis

san

nam

es, l

ogos

and

slo

gan

s ar

e tr

adem

arks

ow

ned

by o

r lic

ense

d to

Nis

san

Mot

or C

o. L

td. a

nd/o

r its

Nor

th A

mer

ican

sub

sid

iarie

s. ©

201

5 N

issa

n C

anad

a In

c. A

ll rig

hts

rese

rved

.

JONKER NISSAN 19505 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY

TEL: (604) 534-7957

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32ND AVENUE DIVERSION, SURREY

TEL: (604) 536-3644

APPLEWOOD NISSAN 15257 FRASER HWY, SURREY

TEL: (604) 589-8999


16315 Fraser Hwy., Surrey604-572-7880

Toll-Free: 1-877-522-7268www.basantmotors.com

DEALER#9419

wwALER

#1 IN ESTABLISHING CREDITINSTANT APPROVAL OAC

www.basantmotors.com➣ No Waiting ➣ No Hassle ➣ No Pressure ➣ No Problem

*Prices do not include taxes, license and insurance

HUGEINVENTORYof Vehiclesto ChooseFrom

$8,985 $7,985 $9,485 $13,585

2011 Dodge Ram4WD, Quad Cab • StkJ782

$19,900

End of Summer

Saturday - August 15!

2011 DodgeGrand Caravan

Express, Stow N Go • StkJ724

$7,800

2011 ChevroletCamaro

Sports Car, 6 Speed Manual • StkJ772

$19,900

2011 Subaru Impreza2.5i, AWD • StkJ778

$14,900

2015 Kia Sorrento AWDBluetooth, Heated Seats • StkJ129

$22,900

2012 Chevrolet MalibuP/W, P/Locks, A/C • Stki318

$12,900

2012 BMW X1AWD, Panoramic Roof • StkJ464

$23,685

2012 Chrysler 200Touring, All P/W, P/L • StkJ598

$9,900

2013 Acura RDXTech Package, AWD • StkJ723

$28,685

TO $10,000

CASH BACK!

UP

2014

LeaderThe

WINNER

ay - 5!Augus 15aaaattSSSSSSS g 5sA 1dd tttSSaaa u uu dayaaa a !ayr surdaur tSSSSSSSSSSSaaaaaaaaaaaaaturday - August 15!

Blowout

STOPSTOP

FINANCE RECALL!YOUR

PAYMENTS!

The Markdown The Markdown Monster is Monster is

Clearing OutClearing OutStock!!!Stock!!!

UP TO 66 MONTHS

NO PAYMENTS

604-572-7880

2013 Dodge Ram4WD, Nicely Equipped • StkJ769

$25,900

2012 Ford FiestaSync Media, Gas Saver • StkJ610

$7,900

2012 Dodge Caravan7 Passenger, Family Vehicle • StkJ686

$13,895

24 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Friday August 14 2015

ODNE, JASON

September 14, 1972

- August 17, 1994

He was our North and South Our East and West Our working week, Our Sunday rest Our noon, our mid-night Our talk, our songs We thought his life would last forever, we were wrong .

Forever Loved & Missed By Family & Friends

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

604-588-3371championsforcare.com

BC Cancer Foundation13750 96th AvenueSurrey, BC V3V 1Z2

604.930.4078bccancerfoundation.com

Supporting the BC Cancer Agency

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

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

FOUND - PHOTOS in a plastic zi-plock bag, near George & 16th in White Rock on Aug 7th. Please call: (604)535-5854

MANAGER OF CARE

Required for a 15 bed Mental Health Facility. Requires: Seven plus years of experience as an RN/RPN and good English Communi-cation Skills.

Apply by email to:[email protected]

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

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Jim’s Mowing Business for Sale

AUTO PARTS DELIVER &

WAREHOUSE HELP

Half / Full Time

Email resume:

msz998&hotmail.com

CANADIAN FARMS Produce Inc. located at 16185 48th Ave. Surrey, BC, V3Z 1E8, urgently requires full time, permanent farm workers to work year round on their vegetable farms. Wages offered are $11.50/hr and duties incl; planting, maintain-ing, harvesting, washing & grading vegetables. This position requires no education, formal training or work experience. Accommodation is available if required. Interested can-didates should be available to work anytime in different weather condi-tions and must be able to lift up to 55 lbs of vegetable boxes. Please fax resume: 604-574-5773.

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBOURHOOD

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

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

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

New West 604.522.4900

Landscaping Sales & Service Opportunities

Up To $400 CASH DailyF/T & P/T Outdoors. Spring /

Summer Work. SeekingHonest, Hard Working Staff.

www.PropertyStarsJobs.com

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944

Forming & Framing CrewsMorningstar Homes Ltd. has im-mediate & long term opportunities available, for qualifi ed single family foundation forming and framing crews in Maple Ridge, Port Moody and Burke Mountain, Coquitlam.

For more information Please call Ed or Ali at:

(604) [email protected]

GREENHOUSE LABOURERSP (Delta) Limited Partnership operation looking for steady, hardworking, energetic individu-als that are able to do plant care, harvesting, sorting grading & packaging and general cleanup and workday preparations. The positions advertised are full time permanent positions for all seasons. Job Location 10250 Hornby Dr. Delta, BC V4K3N3 Wage $10.50/hr plus AD&D benefi ts. Positions available immediately. English language not required. Positions open to all persons (incl. youth, aboriginals, new immigrants and all others) demonstrating their ability to meet expectations of full time, physical work in greenhouse environ-ment.

To apply submit resume to: [email protected] or by fax to 604-607-7656

GUEST SERVICE AGENTS

& NIGHT AUDITOR Join our fantastic team at the Hampton Inn and Suites. P/T to F/T shifts available. Looking for energetic team players to be part of our friendly, customer focused team. Should have fl exible hours; shifts vary from weekdays to weekends. Applicant should have customer service experience and excellent communication and hospitality skills. Previous hotel experience an asset for the right candidate. Apply in person with resume to:

19500 Langley BypassSurrey, BC or email

[email protected]

Large White Rock hillside property needs a hardworking, enthusiastic & reliable GARDENERS HELPER for full time summer/fall work. Must

be fi t, some experience & own transport pref’d. Call 604-531-7624.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 IN MEMORIAM

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

42 LOST AND FOUND

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


115 EDUCATION

126 FRANCHISE


130 HELP WANTED


130 HELP WANTED


130 HELP WANTED

ENTER TO WIN A 2016 YAMAHA GRIZZLY EPS ATV. Simply visit your nearest Toyota BC Dealer and take a picture of the display Yamaha Grizzly, Then enter AT GetYourToyota.ca

Must be 19+ to enter. One entry per customer. No purchase necessary. Contest ends Aug 31, 2015. Go to GetYourToyota.ca for complete contest details.

CATCH A

GRIZZLY AT YOUR TOYOTA BC DEALER

WIN!

A 2016 YAMAHA GRIZZLY EPS ATV.

DR. R. SIDHU, DDSGENERAL DENTAL PRACTITIONER

604-543-5060215 - 7110 - 120th Street, Surrey

[email protected]

New Family Patients

WelcomeINVISALIGN

GENERAL DENTISTRY

ORTHODONTICSCERAMICCROWNS& BRIDGES

SEMI-CLEAR BRACES& SPEED BRACES

In partnership with

Introducing the New Save.ca Mobile Cash-Back Feature. With exclusive offers for the brands you love & $5 cash-out minimums

through PayPal, you’ll never go shopping without your smart phone again!

1. Browse & ShopBrowse the mobile app

for your favourite brand’s offers, and purchase

them at any store

2. Upload Receipt Take a photo of your receipt and submit it

through the app

3. Get Cash Back! Once you reach just $5, the money you save will be transferred into your

PayPal wallet

Friday August 14 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 25

www.discoverycommunitycollege.com604-930-9908

Call now to receive a free information package

Your Career Starts Here

DCC Campus located next to the King George Sky Train

Just laid off? WE HAVE

RETRAINING OPTIONS.You will

qualify for a $1500 bursary.

• Train in a fully equipped on-site dental lab• Hands-on, comprehensive training by industry professionals• Practicum• Average starting wage range from $20.04-$27.37 an hour

Become aLEVEL 2DENTAL ASSISTANT

GRADUATEEMPLOYMENTRATE (2014)96%

.25

Additional$3,000 Bursary for

March Intake

Evenings & Weekends Available

#208 - 10070 King George Blvd. Surrey BCBC COLLEGE OF OPTICS

604.581.0101www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

BECOME AN OPTICIAN...in only 6 months!

...begins September 14, 2015

Optical Dispensing is a high-growth industry with good pay and job security. Or, even start your own business!!

6-month ‘Morning Class’

On behalf of the Screening Panel for TransLink, Boyden global executive search is presently seeking individuals to join TransLink’s Board of Directors. In this capacity, you will be responsible for supervising the management of TransLink’s affairs, dependably acting in the best interests of the broader organization while upholding the highest level of integrity and professionalism. Consistent with TransLink’s governing legislation, the Screening Panel will provide a list of qualified candidates by September 15, 2015 to the Mayors’ Council for their consideration.

To view full posting information and for application details, visit www.boyden.ca . The deadline to receive applications is August 27, 2015.

.............................................................

Board Directors

global executive search

Vancouver, British Columbia

Qualifications· Minimum 60t Captains Ticket· Single screw and twin screw vessel operation· Minimum 5 years’ experience of towing with River and Coastal knowledge· Singe & Tandem barge handling background· Basic computer skills· Heavy Equipment & Forklift training· Good Communication Skills

Wainwright Marine Services Ltd. is a Prince Rupert based company that has been serving the North Coast for over 40 years.

Our equipment is based out of Prince Rupert. We offer steady employment,competitive wages,

pension plan and benefits.

Please email resumes to: [email protected] www.wainwrightmarine.com

TUG BOAT CAPTAIN

STOCK PERSONCalvin’s

Farm MarketApply in person:

6477-120 St. N. Delta

UCLUELET HARBOUR SEAFOODS

is currently seeking FISH CUTTERS

Wage: $16.00 to $18.00 hourly based on piecework earnings, 8-10 hours up to

12 if is needed, 30 -60 hours per week.

Important information:

Shifts of work: We require fl exibility on schedule as

hours of work can be: from 5:00 am to 1:00pm or

2:00pm, sometimes working until 4pm or 5:00pm is

required during summer time when production is heavy and overtime is available

Apply by e-mail to: uhsjobs@

pacseafood.com or call at Ph:

250-726-7768 x234

User Support Technicianneeded for Lally Bros Holding, a

trucking company in Surrey BC, to provide tech support & networking. Salary $24 - $26/hr. Min 30 hrs/wk. 2-3 Years exp. Dip./degree req’d. Fax resume to: 604-327-7759

PART time cook required for food service located in Surrey. Currently the kitchen is open on weekends only, however a free lease provides the opportunity to expand business hours. For more information call Ken 604-512-0585.

SOUTH DELTA, need experience p/t time counter helper. Mon-Fri. 10-2. $12 hr. Fax Resume 604-946-5060

HOUSE CLEANERS/ JANITORS

REQUIRED NOWPAY $12-15 PER HOUR

Apply WeekdaysBetween 9AM to 2PM at:

118-713 Columbia StNew West 604.522.4900

Aluminum Welder /Fabricator Needed

Wages based on experience, plus benefi ts. Please contact Steve at

604-455-0703 or email resumes at:info@contemporary

railings.com

PIPELAYERS required for Trucking & Excavating co. Must have experi-ence in Residental Draintile. Send resume to [email protected] or fax to 604-460-7853.

Commercial KitchenExhaust Technician

Did you know that the regular maintenance of kitchen exhaust in commercial systems is req’d to prevent grease-fueled fi res? Be a part of a team that can save lives and businesses!

- Must have valid BC drivers lic- Be able to work as a team- Work with little or no supervision- Shift work (night & day)- Full training provided- $15/hr to start / with increases - Part time - leading to full time

Resume [email protected]

Journeyman Fabricator / Fitter required with pressure

vessel & piping fabrication exp for Maple Ridge union

shop f/t position.

Email resume to [email protected]

BECOME A VOLUNTEER LITERACY or MATH TUTOR and help a child who is struggling to learn! You must have excellent English and/or math skills, and en-joy working with children. Tutoring locations in both Surrey & Langley.Extensive training provided. Surrey information sessions held on either Tuesday, September 8th at 7 PM or Wednesday, September 9th at 7 PM, Learning Disabilities Association of-fi ce #201 - 13766 - 72 Ave. Surrey.Langley information session held Thursday September 10th, 7 PM at Douglas Park School, 5409-206 St. Langley. Please Pre-register at;604-591-5156 or: [email protected]

www.ldafs.org

Volunteer Opportunities at Surrey Memorial Hospital

Give back to your community, gain experience, meet new

people, or explore a career in health care! Volunteer positions

available this fall in the Nephrology (Dialysis) Medical Unit, Intensive Care Unit, or Timber Creek Mental Health Facility. Positions support

patients, clients, and families through hosting, socialization,

and leisure activities. Shifts are 2-4 Hours Weekly. Minimum

Commitment is 6 Months. Must be 19+ with relevant skills /

experience to apply.

More information on application and openings at

www.govolunteer.ca or (604) 588-3381

PLANT WORKERS & FISH FILLETERS

Required byFish Processing Plant

for day shifts.Please apply at:

#200-11251 River Rd. Richmond.

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

CINDERELLA SPADeep Pore Cleansing Facial

Special $29.99 (reg $90)Pedicure Special $20 (reg $35)

(604)957-1820 15340A Fraser Hwy

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

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

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

COMPLETE CONCRETE WORK& LANDSCAPING. Breaking,

Bobcat work, Removal, City Drive-ways, Residential. 5 mil. liab, WCB.

Free Est. 604-722-8733

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES

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

Bonniecrete Const.

Concrete Lifting D Crack Repair

D Eliminate Tripping HazardsD For all your concrete repairs

Ross 604D535D0124Bonniecrete Const Ltd

JOE’S CONCRETE - 37yrs exp.All types of renovations, driveways,

sidewalks, placing, etc.Small jobs welcome. 604-723-5778

PSB DRYWALL LTD. All Board-ing, Taping, Framing & Texture. In-sured work. Dump Removal Ser-vice. 604-762-4657 / 778-240-4657

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

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

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

6 FOOT HIGH CEDAR FENCE.$13/foot. Low Prices. Quality Work.Free Est. Harbans 604-805-0510.

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

Harbiee 604-722-2531

Prompt Delivery Available7 Days / Week

Meadows LandscapeSupply Ltd.

Bark Mulch Lawn & Garden Soil

Drain Gravel Lava Rock River Rock Pea Gravel

(604)465-1311meadowslandscapesupply.com

ALL LANDSCAPING. Hedge trim-ming, pruning, weeding, yard clean up. Free est. Jason 778-960-7109

TOPSOILTurf & Lawn Blend, Planting& Garden Blend, Composted

Mulch, Sand & Gravel

Call 604-531-5935

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935

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

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

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

VECTOR RENO’S Specializing in all interior & exterior

home renovations & additions. Call 604-690-3327

BL CONTRACTINGRENOVATIONS SPECIALIST

SUNDECKS:*Cedar *Treated *Vinyl *Trex

RAILINGS:*Aluminum *Glass *Wood

(604)240-1920

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

BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMPlumbing + Drywall + Elect. + Tubs &

Showers & Sinks + Toilets & Tile + Fan + Countertop + Painting =

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

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

HANDYMANHome Repair Services - 45 Yrs Exp

Call or Text Henry 604-868-5441

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

Call Raman @ 604-561-4041.

S. H. LANDSCAPINGTREE SERVICES

Trimming W Pruning W ToppingClean-up W Garbage Removal

Pressure WashingGardening

Flower Beds W Allan BlocksBark Mulch W River Lava Rock

Lawn CareWeeding W New Turf

Fertilizing W Moss ControlPower Raking W Aeration

FencingFree Estimate

19 years experience in Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows

604.230.1634 or 604.467.3724

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

Dump Site Now OpenSBroken Concrete RocksS

$25.00 Per Metric TonSMud - Dirt - Sod - ClayS

$25.00 Per Metric TonGrassSBranchesSLeavesSWeeds

$59.00 Per TonMeadows Landscape Supply

604-465-1311

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip. Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men

BIG OR SMALL MOVESStart $45/hr ~ All size trucks

Free estimate/Senior Discount www.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

ABE MOVING - $35/Hr. Per Person*Reliable Careful Movers. *RubbishRemoval. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

Commercial & ResidentialLocal & Long Distance Moves* Licensed * Insured * Bonded

All Truck Sizes & TrailersAmazing Rates! FREE Estimates.

778-928-5995

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates.

Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069


130 HELP WANTED



134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

136A JANITORIAL SERVICES

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL



160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

115 EDUCATION


163 VOLUNTEERS

115 EDUCATION


164 WAREHOUSE

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

181 ESTHETIC SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

257 DRYWALL


260 ELECTRICAL

269 FENCING

281 GARDENING

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

288 HOME REPAIRS

296 KITCHEN CABINETS

300 LANDSCAPING

317 MISC SERVICES

320 MOVING & STORAGE

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

26 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Friday August 14 2015

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

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

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

Associated Painters Inc.Residential/Commercial

Interior/ExteriorFREE ESTIMATES

For professional results, Call Dan 604-763-7921

or 604-542-4331www.assocatedpainters.ca

PRISM PAINTING CO. Re-Paint Specialist15 yrs experienceInterior/Exterior, stucco painting. 20% discount on re-painting or 3 rooms $299Free Estimates

Call Sunny,778-893-1786

polarbearpainting.com$299 ~ 3 Rooms walls only 2 coats

call: 604-866-6706

A Gas Fitter PlumberRENOS & REPAIRS

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

Drain Cleaning 604-312-7674

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

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

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

#1 IN RATES & SERVICE. Lic’d/Ins.Local Plumber. Drains, gas, renos etc. Bonded. Chad 1-877-861-2423

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and Repairs

Furnace, Boilers, Hot Water HeatPlumbing Jobs ~ Reas rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~

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

PETER ROOFING Ltd.Roofi ng Specialists

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

• Shingles Duroids • Torch-on

Harjit Pattar604-589-4603604-857-3325

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

ARBUTUS ROOFING & DRAINS Ltd

We specialize in:F Shingle Roofi ng F Flat Roofi ng

F Re-Roofi ng & Roof Repairs

Residential / Strata

604 - 259 - 2482www.arbutusroofi ng.com

A1 TOP CANADIAN ROOFING LTD.

Specializing in Re-Roofi ng New Roofi ng & Repairs.

All kinds of roofi ng. Free Est.

778-878-2617 (BBB)or 604-781-2094

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865

RICK’SRUBBISH REMOVAL

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

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~Call Rick 604-329-2783

EXTRA CHEAPJUNK / RUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free! (778)997-5757

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

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

TREE BROTHERSSPECIALIST

Tree Removal/Topping/Spiral Thinning/Hedge Trimming/Stump

Grinding. Free Estimates.WCB/Fully Insured

$25 Off with this AdJerry, 604-500-2163

COLLIE DOODLE (Collie X Poodle) pups, born June 12, specially creat-ed ideal family dogs, intelligent, easy to train, good natured, gentle, good with animals & kids, low to seasonal shed, should be med. size about 50lbs 23-24 in tall, 1st shots, dewormed, 2 cute and fuzzy black males available, home raised with kids. $950 Mission, 604-820-4827

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

SIAMESE KITTENS lovingly hand-raised. $275. 1-250-203-7777. [email protected] PUPS, healthy, de-wormed, 1st shots, ready now. $1300. [email protected]

SADDLES: One Western saddle: 15” seat, $525 OBO. Two English all purpose saddles: 14” from cantle to gullet. Suit child or small rider $150/each. Mission, 604-820-4827

BRAND NEW AERO Pilates 260 with stand. Asking $425:

(604)599-0258

~ FRESH LOCAL ~

BLUEBERRIES$9.99/box or 3 for $25

Open DailyRai’s Colebrook Farming14176 Colebrook Rd.604-599-3516, 778-878-4650

God’s Little Acre FarmPickling Cucumbers - $1/lb

Pickling Beets - $1/lbDill Weed, Garlic, Beans, Corn,

Potatoes, Carrots, Squash, etc

No Pesticides* Pick your own - half price *

Open 9am-5:30pm Daily 16582- 40 Ave Surrey

MOVING SALEEVERYTHING MUST GO.

Diningroom suite, livingroom suite, sunroom cane set, TV’s, and more! All reas. prices. Call 604-583-5280.

SURREY. House on 1/2 Acre Lot.

GOOD INVESTMENT. 13672 Bentley Rd. $850K.

By Owner. Call 604-324-0655

Open House Sat & Sun ~ 2pm-5pm11092 129th St. Surrey

Mega home with 4 suites. Only $749K.

Close to skytrain station.

Call Kumar 604-786-7977

LEASE 8.5 ACRES OF LAND Surrey B.C., Includes barn. Price negotiable. 1-(250)819-8933 or 778.899.6637

Cedar Lodge and Court Apts

Quiet community living next to Guildford Mall. Clean 1 bdrm

starting at $760 & 2 bdrm starting at $860, Corner units starting at

$950. (some w/ensuites), Cable, Heat, Hot Water incl. Onsite Mgr.

604-584-5233 www.cycloneholdings.ca

CLOVERDALE lge updated 1 Bdrm apt $810/m Incl heat, hot water N/P. 604-576-1465, 604-612-1960

LOOKING TO RENT?

Condos, Townhouses & Houses Available For

Rent! 604-226-8038

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

Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey

604-596-0916

SURREY 75/120A St. 3 Bdrm apt, $1060/mo, quiet family complex, no pets, call 604-501-0505

SurreyBeautifully Upscale

1 Bdrm Suites - perfect for the discerning renter!

Starting at $810. Located close to bus routes & skytrain, 20 min walk to Surrey City Centre.Max occ. 2 people. Sorry no pets.

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

our Elite Suites!

SURREY nr Fraser Hwy. 1 bdrm loftnear skytrain & mall, suit adults, n/s n/p, avail now. $650. 604-583-6031.

NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for

mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.

129/88 ACREAGE, 2 storey, 5 bedrms, 1.5 baths, $2200 utilities. Call 604-671-2065.

SURREY 124 A/100. 3 Bdr rancher unit w/fp, St Helen’s Park area near church & schools, separate court-yard. NP/NS. $1100/mo +utils (neg) 604-589-1975, 604-816-9319

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

South Surrey - Room in country home. Full House Privileges. Bus at

front door. No Drugs or Drunks. $400/mo. Jim: 604.575.7271

CEDAR HILLS. Lge 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Newly reno’d kitchen & wash-room, new appl. N/p. $900. incl. util & cable. Call Sanjay 778-227-0041

CHIMNEY HTS 76/144. 1 Bdrm ste in new house, ns/np, avail now. $600 inc util/cbl/wifi 604-597-2176.

CLOVERDALE 2 bdrm, quiet CDS. Incl gas f/p, utils, lndry. NS/NP. Aug 1st. $975. 778-808-5100.

CLOVERDALE bright 2 bdrm suite in brand new house, full bath, nr all amens, school, bus. Avail Aug.1st ns/np. $900 incl utils. 604-307-2952

FLEETWOOD brand new 2 bdrm suite w/priv lndry, Avail now. NS/NP $1000 incl utils/cble. 778-237-8204

FRASER HEIGHTS: 161/109A Ave. 2 bdrm suite, $1100/mo, Incl utils, laundry. N/S, N/P. Avail now. 778-878-3798

GUILDFORD 1 bdrm fully reno’d grnd lvl suite with beautiful patio, nr shopping & parks. N/P. $675 incl utils/cable. Sept. 1. 604-589-3072.

N. DELTA; 2 bdrm newly renovated suite, New cabinets & fl oors. Avail now. $700/m. 778-858-1423

N.DELTA legal 1 bdrm- lge clean bright, gas f/p, view. Nice area Incl all utils. Cbl/wifi & ldry neg. NS/NP Refs/ Suitable for single or senior. Aug/Sept. $685/mo. (778)438-2447

NEWTON 2 Bdrm bsmt ste, near Kwantlen College. $650 incl prkg & wifi . No cable or laundry. Avail now. N/S, N/P. (604)502-6806

SUNSHINE Hills, Lrg 1 bdrm grd fl r, Heat, h/w,TV (no wifi ), shrd lndry, sep ent. $700/mnth. Looking for a quiet, clean, single tenant. N/S, No pets. Avail Aug 15. 778-773-5748

SURREY 105/128 St. BACHELOR SUITE. N/S. N/P. Available now. $450 incl utils. Call (778)564-4450.

SURREY 141A/90th 2 bdrm, no lndry, new carpet. $800 incl hydro. N/P. 604-588-1948 604-782-1948

SURREY: 14678- 63rd Ave. 2 bdrm bsmt suite in newer house. lndry inc. Cls to all amens. $800/m. N/P. Avail now. Call 604-996-7860

SURREY: 2 Bdrm g/l suite, n/s, n/p. Avail. now. $800 inc. hydro. Cls to school, bus, Guildford Mall. (604)496-4936 or 778-990-0083

WHALLEY: 2 Bdrm suite $850/mo, cls to 3 schools, Daycare, skytrain, Central City Mall, Guildford Mall & bus stop. Cls to lndry & gas stn. N/P, N/S. utils inc. (604)760-3803

2 BDRM, bright walk out suite. Tall ceilings, Quiet, Patio/View. N. Sur-rey, top of 104 & 125st. NS, NP, N/Drugs, N/Laundry $725 Inc util/cbl/net. 604-202-7981.

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

SURREY 64/King George, 3 Bdrm T/H, $1140/mo, unfi nished bsmt, washer/dryer hook ups, quiet family complex,no pets.Call 604-596-1099

SURREYSUTTON PLACE13834 102 Avenue.

Family housing near amenities, transit, and schools. Crime-free multi-housing. Onsite laundry.

3 Bedroom townhome $1005/mo. Avail June 1/15. Subsidies Avail.

Call 604-451-6676

2001 Chevy Cavalier LS, 4 dr, auto, loaded, good tires/run cond, $1550 obo. 604-592-4422, 778-836-4422

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

2007 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 4 cyl, auto, loaded, 172,000kms. $6900 obo.

604-202-0569, 604-786-5176

2007 YARIS 1 owner, red, 140K, dealer maint, exc cond, must sell,

moving. $7250. 604-318-7635

2009 SAGA Dual Sport dirt/street motorcycle. Mint cond, never off road. 550 orig kms. Super com-muter. $2250 fi rm. 604-349-4181.

Honda 2005 Silverwing Scooter600 cc. Super economical/quiet! ABS brakes, auto, hiway/biway. Super storage. Fully serviced $3250. Call 604-349-4181.

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200The Scrapper

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

PLUMBER RETIRING

2000 Chevy ExpressCargo Van - 2500 Series350 Motor. Air Conditioning.All decked out for plumbingwith all materials. $12,500.Well Kept. Excellent cond!ALSO TOOLS FOR SALE.

778-772-5289 / 604-538-0849

Application to the Court, and a Notice of MotionCourt File Number: 37870

Between: Rock CHOUINARD, Applicant

And:Shawna-Lee ELIASON, Respondent

A NOTICE of Motion has been made against Shawn-Lee Eliason by Rock Chouinard regarding the child, D.C., born December 6th, 2010, at the Surrey Provincial Court, 14340 57 Ave., Surrey, BC

Copies of the Application to Ob-tain an Order fi led April 7th, 2015, and the Notice of Motion fi led April 7th, 2015 may be obtained by Shawna-Lee Eliason at the Court Registry between the hours of 9:00AM to 4:00PM.

Should Shawna-Lee Eliason fail to fi le a reply no later than August 21st, 2015, Rock Chouinard is at liberty to pursue the Application without further notice.

U-Haul Storage Center Surrey

Claims a Landlord’s Con-tractual Lien against the following person’s goods in storage at:

13554 84th AvenueSurrey, BC

604-591-2313

Auction is subject to cancel-lation at anytime without notice.

A18-04 Stephen Milligan #40 - 8560 150 St., Surrey, BC

A27-03 Paul Edgardo G. Vasquez 9171 162 St., Surrey, BC

A6-02 Kristi Anna Laplante 9071 141A St., Surrey, BC

B1 Daljeet Biring PO Box 33585 Central City, Surrey, BC

B13-03 Pearl Obrian 10793 142A St., Surrey, BC

B15-01 Debbie Pranteau 786 Hastings St., Vancouver, BC

B15-23 Kelly Angela Paradis 12257 97 Ave., Surrey, BC

C15-18 Paul Edgardo G. Vasquez 9171 162 St., Surrey, BC

C22-03 Angela McKinley #57 - 8560 162 St., Surrey, BC

C30-05 Alycia Heffernan 15935 111 Ave., Surrey, BC

C6 Lawrence Ashley McGill BSMT 13241 88 Ave., Surrey, BC

D8-02 Scott Raymond Landriault 4912 Pioneer Ave., Burnaby, BC

E8 Tyroy Michael Mellow 12612 114 Ave., Surrey, BC

F18-01 Monalisa Edmondson 13245 King George Blvd, Surrey, BC

F20-03 Brent Deinstadt 8694 Milton Dr., Surrey, BC

G24-06 Ivan Giesbrecht #251 - 20051 55A Ave., Surrey, BC

H1-15 Richard Yi-Hang Chow 4215 Tyson Pl., Richmond, BC

H14-15 Domingos Fernandes 13497 87A Ave., Surrey, BC

H22-02 Walter Scott 13249 95A Ave., Surrey, BC

X1-07 Harvey Squibb 12477 97B Ave., Surrey, BC

X2-04 Francis Daniel Jack 7761 146A St., Bsmt., Surrey, BC

X3-03 Philip Gropp 25468 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Friday August 28th, 2015. Viewing from 10:00AM - 12:00PM. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30PM. Room contents are personal / household goods unless noted other-wise. Bids will be for entire contents of each unit.


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

338 PLUMBING


341 PRESSURE WASHING

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL


372 SUNDECKS

374 TREE SERVICES

PETS

477 PETS

482 TACK/SUPPLIES

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

526A $499 & UNDER

542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES

560 MISC. FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

638 OPEN HOUSE

RENTALS

703 ACREAGE

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

739 MOTELS, HOTELS

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

750 SUITES, LOWER

751 SUITES, UPPER

752 TOWNHOUSES

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

830 MOTORCYCLES

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

851 TRUCKS & VANS

CHECK CLASSIFIEDSbbccccllaassssiiffiieedd..ccoomm604-575-5555✓

ESTATE SALESunday, August 16th,

10am-4pm.11453 93 Ave, N. Delta

Unique vintage pieces, living & din/rm furnishings, housewares, garden furniture, garden tools.

~ too many items to list ~Everything Must Go!

FLEETWOOD, Sat Aug 15, 8am-3pm. #25-16363 85 Ave. Electric tools & household misc & more

GARAGE / MOVING SALE Sat & Sun Aug 15th & 16th, 9am-1pm. No Early Birds please. 6221 148B St.

GUILDFORD 15097 90 A AVE (Fraser & 151) Saturday Aug 15, 10am-5. Small appliance & tool sale

S.SURREY - MORGAN CREEKMOVING/DOWNSIZINGSat, Aug 15th, 9am-2pm

3412 155th St.Garden tractor & trailer, antique bdrm suite, 5 sofas, 2 loveseats, tables & chairs, antique dining chairs, patio tent, lots of furniture, tools, lathe, planer, arm saw, gas welding set & much more!

551 GARAGE SALES 551 GARAGE SALES

Friday August 14 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 27

On April 25, 2015, at 128th Street

and 102nd Avenue, Surrey, B.C.,

Peace Officer(s) of the Surrey

RCMP seized, at the time indicated,

the subject property, described

as: $645 CAD, a black cell phone,

and a Blackberry cell phone, on or

about 18:22 Hours, and a 1998 black

Honda Civic, BCLP: AV060N, VIN:

2HGEJ6659WH902077, on or about

19:30 Hours.

The subject property was seized

because there was evidence that the

subject property had been used in

and/or obtained by the commission

of an offence (or offences) under

section 5(2) (possession for

purpose of trafficking) of the

Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada.

Notice is hereby given that the

subject property, CFO file Number:

2015-2986, 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:

On May 10, 2015, at 84th Avenue

and 112th Street, Delta, B.C., Peace

Officer(s) of the Deas Island RCMP

seized, at the time indicated, the

subject property, described as: $595

CAD, on or about 02:00 Hours.


because there was evidence that

the subject property had been

obtained by the commission of an

offence (or offences) under section

354(1) (possession of property

obtained by crime) of the Criminal Code of Canada.
















published.















On June 26, 2015, at 1160 King

George Highway, Surrey, B.C.,

Peace Officer(s) of the Surrey

RCMP seized, at the time

indicated, the subject property,

described as: a 2003 brown

Cadillac CTS, BCLP: AV375N, VIN:

1G6DM57N630149203, on or about

15:37 Hours.


because there was evidence that

the subject property had been

used in the commission of an

offence (or offences) under section

5(2) (possession for purpose of

trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada

(CDSA) and was therefore offence-

related property pursuant to section

11 (Search, seizure and detention) of

the CDSA.
















published.















Unit #102 - 7228 192 St., Surrey (Fruiticana Plaza)

604-372-4949 (Clayton Heights)

Unit #160 - 8047 Scott Road, Delta 604-591-7277

Unit #102 - 15933 Fraser Hwy, Surrey 604-593-55663 LOC

ATION

S

NEW!

Chicken VindalooFish & Chicken PakoraButter Chicken & Rice

Lamb CurryTandoori Prawns

Specials available at Clayton Location Only

Licensed Premises

Catering Available

Book Your Holiday Functions Now

Take-out orders only

ee o ttttttttttttttttkkkkk ttttkekkkk ookekekekekeke-o-o-oooooooouuuuuuuuuuuuuuututttttttttuuuuuuttttuuuuuuutututuuuuuutuuuutuutuuutuuttuuuuttuuuutuuuuuuuuuuuuutuuutuuuuuuuuuuutuuuuttutututtttt uuuuuuutttttttttttuuuuuutttuuututttuutuuuuttuttuututuuttttttuuutuuutukekekekekekkkeke-o-o-o--sssrrrrrddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddeedededededededddddedededdedeededdeddddededededdeddedeeededeeeeddedeededeeeededeeedeeedeeddededeeedeeeddedeeddededdedd rsrsrrrsrrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrsssrrrrrsrsrssrsrssrsssrsrsrrrrrrsrsrsrssrsrssrsrsssrsrsrsrsrsrsssrssrssssssssssssssssss deddeddededededeededdedededddddededededeedededddddeededededdedededeedededededddedddddeddededededeeed rrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrsrrrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrrsrsrrsrrsrrsrsrrrrrrrrsrs

yylyyllyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyylllllllllllllnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnllllylylyyyllllyyyyyyyyyyylllyyyyylyyyyllyylyylylyylylyyylyyylylyllyylyllyyyyyyylllylyylyllllylyyyylyllyyylyylllllylyllylyyylllyllllllllllllll

Owners Harjinder Lidderand Gogi Lidder

(not pictured)

Summer Specials!rrrrroooorrrrrrrrrooorrrrrroorrrorrddddd

ononnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnoooooooooooooooTandoori Chicken 5 pieces only ..... $699

p ypp y

2lb Fish Pakora only ...............$1800

Samosas 2 for $1

Authentic Indian Cuisine

10% offall pick-up

orders

www.diamondrestaurant.ca

TTT kkkkTTTTTTTTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaaTTTTTTaTTTTTTTTTTaTTTTTTTaTTTTTTaaTTTTTaTTTTTTTTakkkkakkkkkdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddoorrrrrrrrddddddddddddddoooooooooooooooorrrrrrrrrrooooooorrorrrrrooooooorooooorrrrooooorrrrrrorrrrooorrrrrrroooooorrroooooororroooooorrrrrrrooooorrrrrrrrrrooooooorrrrrrroooooooororrrrrrrrroooooororrrrrrooooroooorrrrrrrorddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd

$$$ 99999oooooooooooooooooo

Take-out Orders Only

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Advertising Sales Representative

LeaderThe

The Surrey Leader has an opening for an Advertising Sales Representative.

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

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

The Leader is part of Black Press, Canada's largest private independent newspaper company with more than 100 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.

Send your resume with cover letter by August 19, 2015.

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


SUN FARMSUN FARMPRICES IN EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT AUGUST 14 AUGUST 14 TO AUGUST 20TO AUGUST 20

HARJOT KHANGURAOwner

Loc

al P

rod

uce

Sa

ving

sFa

rm F

resh

Sa

ving

sFa

rm F

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Sa

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s

METHI 2/99¢

SAAG 2/$1.49

PEACHES 58¢/lb

ZUCCHINI39¢/lb

CORN 4/99¢

APRICOTS 58¢/lb

BABY EGGPLANT 78¢/lb

Orange, Yellow, Red,Green 78¢/lb

BC B

ell P

eppe

rsBC

Bel

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pers

Cant

elou

peCa

ntel

oupe

Caul

iflow

erCa

ulifl

ower

Yello

w O

nion

sYe

llow

Oni

ons

$8.99/1kg

Wag

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ea

Chickpea, Black Chickpea & ChanaDal $2.99/4lb

Lent

ilsLe

ntils

Virka or Nanak $3.99/ea

Pane

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PRODUCE AND GROCERY STORE

SURREY 8882 - 120 StSURREY 8882 - 120 St ........................... ........................... 604-591-9999604-591-9999

SURREY 9196 160th Street SURREY 9196 160th Street .................... .................... 604-588-6434604-588-6434DELTA 11968-80 Ave.DELTA 11968-80 Ave. .......................... .......................... 604-572-0496604-572-0496SURREY #12-13-8388-128 St.SURREY #12-13-8388-128 St. ................ ................ 604-591-9972604-591-9972

SURREY 152 St.&68th Ave.SURREY 152 St.&68th Ave.(Dukhniwaran Plaza)(Dukhniwaran Plaza) 604-572-0088604-572-0088SURREY #109-8910 Scott Rd.SURREY #109-8910 Scott Rd. ................. ................. 604-591-9970604-591-9970BURNABY 7605-6th st.BURNABY 7605-6th st. .............................. .............................. 778-862-1818778-862-1818

7 LOCATIONS:7 LOCATIONS:

PRODUCE AND GROCERY STOREPRODUCE AND GROCERY STORE

NOW FEATURING!NOW FEATURING!Sun Farm’s OwnSun Farm’s Own

Namaste Brand Rice!Namaste Brand Rice!

Jumbo Canteloupe88¢/each

Caulifl ower$1.25/each

Yellow Onions$8.99/ 50lb bag

Gro

ce

ry S

avi

ng

sG

roc

ery

Sa

ving

s

GOLD8lb bag $9.998lb bag $9.99

RED SELLA8lb bag $9.998lb bag $9.99

BLUE NAMASTE8lb bag $5.998lb bag $5.99

SPINACHSPINACH

2/99¢

SUPER SAVERSUPER SAVER

SUPER SAVERSUPER SAVER

1010lb baglb bag//99¢99¢NUGGETNUGGETPOTATOESPOTATOES

GREEN HOT CHILIS 98¢/lb

Wh

Bk

iTW

hB

kiT

SUPER SUPER SAVERSAVERDESIDESIATTAATTA20lb bag

$7.88$7.88

SUPER SUPER SAVERSAVERSANTOSH SANTOSH NAANNAANAny Flavour

2/2/$5.00$5.00

SUPER SUPER SAVERSAVER

BANANASBANANAS59¢59¢//lblb

Documents

Surrey North Delta Leader, August 14, 2015