surrey north delta leader, november 25, 2015

KEVIN DIAKIW

A huge smoke stack is being erect-ed in Port Kells for a biofuel facility.

Surrey has announced it is erect-ing a 70-metre (229-foot) stack in January 2016 at the facility near 98 Avenue and 192 Street.

For reference, the giant Canadian flag at the car dealership at 152

Street and 104 Avenue is 85.85 me-tres (282.4 feet) high – or 15 me-tres taller than the planned stack.

When operational, all of the waste air will be sent into the stack, making it a critical com-ponent of an odour mitigation system.

KEVIN DIAKIW

One man is dead and another injured after a shooting in Newton on the weekend.

On Saturday, just after midnight, police were called to a home near 152 Street and 66 Avenue after shots were heard in the area. When police arrived, they found two men in a vehicle suff ering from gunshot wounds.

One of them was unresponsive and despite their best eff orts, rescue crews could not revive him.

As of Monday, the victim had not been named by police, but the Surrey Field Hockey Club is identifying him as Surinderpal Singh Hehar.

▼ Program volunteers recycle sports gear, bikes for children in need 23

▶ ‘BEARING’ THE COLD FOR CHRISTMASTanveer Benipal, 5, keeps warm with the help of a furry hat while doing arts and crafts at the Surrey Tree Lighting Festival at city hall on Nov. 21. For more photos, see page 18 and visit surreyleader.com BOAZ JOSEPH

▶ SURINDERPAL SINGH HEHAR GUNNED DOWN IN VEHICLE ON SATURDAY

MAN FATALLY SHOT OUTSIDE FAMILY HOME IN NEWTON

PORT KELLS BIOFUELSITE WILL HAVE 70-METRE ODOUR-CONTROL STACK

continued on page 5

continued on page 4

Wednesday November 25 2015

LeaderThe

Surinderpal Singh Hehar was killed on Nov. 21.

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Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3 Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3

JEFF NAGEL

Th e chair of Food Banks BC is backing a proposal to create a federal tax break that encourages businesses to donate more food to local charities.

Marilyn Herrmann, who is also executive director of the Surrey Food Bank Society, said there are “endless” amounts of usable food that could be retrieved from restaurants, grocers and other suppliers that now throw it out.

Th e National Zero Waste Council proposes the federal gov-ernment create a new tax credit for businesses linked to the fair market value of food they donate to charities such as food banks, shelters and soup kitchens.

Herrmann said while many businesses already strive to do-nate usable food, such an incentive could prod others to both save money and help put more unused food to good use.

“It’s not even waste, it’s perfectly good food,” Herrmann said. “Something that may just be undersized according to

a grocery chain’s standard doesn’t mean it’s bad food.”Lower Mainland food banks regularly retrieve huge

skids of food that producers or retailers have been unable to sell fast enough.

“Sometimes we come back with incredible donations,” Herrmann said, adding dairy producers occasionally over-produce yogurt and donate large volumes that are too close to their expiry dates.

It’s a retail reality that consumers won’t buy those products.

“People are so hung up on these best-before dates that as soon as it hits the day, they just throw it out with-out even checking the quality of the product,” Herrmann said.

JEFF NAGEL

Five Conservative MPs from the Lower Mainland have been named as critics in the Official Opposition’s shadow cabinet.

Former Surrey mayor Dianne Watts, in her first term as South Surrey-White Rock MP, was named critic for infrastructure and communities.

Langley MP Mark Warawa will track se-niors issues.

Veteran Abbotsford MP Ed Fast, the former government’s longtime minister of international trade, is the Opposition critic for environment and climate change.

Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon MP Mark Strahl is critic for fisheries and oceans, and the Coast Guard.

Re-elected Rich-mond MP Alice Wong is small busi-ness critic.

The appointments were made Friday by interim party leader Rona Ambrose’s shadow cabinet.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau named three Lib-

eral MPs from B.C. to his cabinet earlier this month – including new Delta MP Carla Qualtrough, who was named Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities.

Vancouver MPs Jody Wilson-Raybould and Harjit Sajjan were named Justice Minister and Defence Minister, respectively.

Tax credit urged to spur food bank donations

Marilyn Herrmann, who is the chair of Food Banks BC and the executive director of the Surrey Food Bank Society, believes there are ‘endless’ amounts of usable food that is being thrown out by restaurants, grocers and other suppliers.FILE PHOTO

▼ FORMER SURREY MAYOR DIANNE WATTS AMONG CONSERVATIVE CRITICS

▼ MOVE WOULD CUT WASTE AND HELP THE LESS-FORTUNATE, ADVOCATES SAY

FederalTories name shadow cabinet

▶ “Something that may just be undersized according to a grocery chain’s standard doesn’t mean it’s bad food.”MARILYN HERRMANN

continued on page 4

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A report by the National Zero Waste Council doesn’t estimate how much lost tax revenue a new credit might cost Ottawa.

But it projects a range of benefi ts that would result from a more effi cient food system.

One of those benefi ts would be less organic waste going into landfi lls. Metro Vancouver estimates the drop in garbage resulting from the tax credit would mean reduced greenhouse gas emissions equiv-alent to taking 275,000 cars off the road.

Metro Vancouver regional district directors vote Friday on whether to endorse the idea.

BC Restaurant and Food-service Association President Ian Tostenson said the big-gest worry for restaurateurs donating food to charities is

ensuring it stays food safe and doesn’t make anyone sick.

“If they can get through the issues of food safety and sanitation, I think it’s a great idea,” Tostenson said. “I don’t think business even needs a tax incen-tive to do it. I think they’d just do it if they can do it in a way that doesn’t create liability.”

Other critics have suggested the tax break could lead to businesses dumping unusable food on food banks – increasing their disposal costs.

“Th ere defi nitely are challenges to this, no ques-tion,” Herrmann said. “You have to have the capacity to handle the volumes of food that are being off ered to you.”

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, who chairs Metro’s Zero Waste Committee, said the tax credit would be worthwhile, even if it’s not a silver bullet curing food waste.

“Our hope is this would lead to a far bigger uptake and get a lot of that edible food into the hands of charities that can divide it up and use it eff ectively.”

An estimated 170,000 tonnes of edible food – equivalent to 300 million meals – ends up in Canadi-an landfi lls every year. In monetary terms, that’s an estimated $31 to $107 billion of waste in the produc-tion, shipping and fair market value of the food.

Meanwhile, Herrmann and Food Banks BC are pressing the B.C. Liberals to keep a promise they made in the 2013 election campaign.

Th e party’s platform committed the provincial government to “give growers a tax credit of 25 per cent of the wholesale value of food donated to a food bank.”

Herrmann said that would be a useful incentive that both helps farmers and encourages them to donate produce and fruit that could help feed the needy.

Undersized apples that are good but too small for retailers are a prime example of what might be con-tributed in larger volumes instead of being dumped

▶ RESTAURATEURS ARE WORRIED ABOUT LIABILITYfrom page 3

Th e facility will con-vert kitchen and yard waste into renewable natural gas (RNG), which in turn will fuel the city’s natural gas waste collection trucks and service vehicles.

It will also provide a renewable fuel for the city’s new district energy system in City Centre.

Th e facility will also produce a compost product that will be suitable for landscap-

ing and agricultural applications.

Th e facility can receive and process 115,000 tonnes of organic waste annual-ly. When completed, the facility will be the largest of its kind in Canada with a capacity to process all of Sur-rey’s organic waste.

Once the biofuel pro-cessing facility is op-erational, Surrey will be home to the fi rst closed-loop, fully inte-grated organics waste management system in North America.

▶ SITE TO PROCESS KITCHEN, YARD WASTEfrom page 1

KEVIN DIAKIW

Police often say there’s no such thing as a “routine” call, and a series of incidents earlier this month serves at testament to that.

On Nov. 12 at about 6 a.m., Surrey RCMP were called to a report of a do-mestic disturbance in Guildford.

When police arrived, the suspect had fl ed the area with a female purportedly confi ned inside a vehicle.

A short time later, Mounties received a call of a single-vehicle accident at 148 Street and 80B Avenue. Th e driver was taken into police custody and the female, who knew the driver, was

returned to her family.During a search of the vehicle, police

found a loaded AK-47 assault rifl e, a restricted handgun, and a large amount of a substance believed to be cocaine and heroin.

Police subsequently learned that two youth who heard the crash went to off er assistance. Th ey were allegedly given a fully loaded fi rearm and asked to hide it.

Th e two youth took the gun home and gave it to their father, who in turn called police.

Saleh Mohammed, 22, has now been charged with 15 off ences, including forcible confi nement, uttering threats toward police, possession of a prohib-

ited weapon, possession of a restricted weapon, careless use of a fi rearm with ammunition, possession of a prohibited device and possession for the purposes of traffi cking.

He remains in custody and is scheduled to make his next court appearance on Nov. 25.

“Th e arrest of this individual is signifi -cant not only in disrupting the activities of those involved in the local drug trade, but also removing such dangerous weap-ons off our streets,” said Surrey RCMP Sgt. Paul Hayes. “Th ese criminals have a careless disregard for public safety and our detachment and community will not tolerate their actions.”

Report of domestic disturbance leads to drug and gun charges

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He was a man in his 40s and had two young children. He also worked at Deltaport, according to CTV News, and was shot outside of the family home after being picked up for the graveyard shift by a co-worker.

Residents of the area say they have been rattled by the shooting.

“Th ere’re a lot of kids on this street and it could have happened during the day... And it’s also right across from a school,” one resident told CTV News. “So it’s scary, it’s scary.”

Th ere is an outpouring of shock and grief on the Surrey Field Hockey Club website for the loss of Hehar.

“It is with profound grief, sorrow, and disbelief, that we announce the passing away of a great friend, a brother, a mentor and member of our club, Surin-derpal Singh Hehar, earlier today,” the fi eld hockey club posted on a Facebook memorial. “We, his friends, family members, his hockey fraternity, are all in a state of shock and disbelief at this.”

Gutu Sidhu wrote: “Sorry to hear about the loss, our deepest thoughts and prayers for the family. He was a great guy on and off the fi eld and u will be missed by all of us. May your soul rest in peace.”

Jassi Jaglit Kular wrote: “I was deeply shocked to hear of the death of Surinderpal Hehar. My deepest sympathy to his family for this irreparable loss they have suff ered.. and to members of Surrey Lions Club,

this is to let you know how deeply I feel for you in your sorrow. You have my heartfelt sympathy.”

Th e second shooting victim remains in hospital being treated for his injuries, which are not consid-ered life-threatening.

Th e Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) is now investigating.

Investigators believe this to be a targeted shooting, however they say at this point there is no indication the shooting has any connection with any other gun-related investigations in Surrey.

“I want to reassure the public that their safety is of paramount concern,” said IHIT Sgt. Stephanie Ashton. “IHIT investigators, Surrey RCMP and other Lower Mainland investigative units are working to determine the circumstances that led up to this incident.”

Anyone with information regarding this investi-gation can call the IHIT tipline at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or email at [email protected]

If you wish to remain anonymous, provide your anonymous tip information on the web at solve-crime.ca or by phone at 1-800-222-8477.

~ with files from CTV News

Residents in the neighbourhood of 152 Street and 66 Avenue gather together after a man was fatally shot outside his home in the early hours of Saturday morning. BOAZ JOSEPH

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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]

Re: Interfaith pilgrimage in Surrey on Friday.

Th e multi-faith masses mingled in Surrey with a view to spread the message of love, respect, honour and equality.

Th ey came forward to show solidarity and sincerity, which strengthen the bond among all sections of society.

A healthy exchange of ideas, meaningful dialogue and a true sense of understanding are always benefi cial to removing misconceptions.

Th e indiscriminate killing of innocents and suicide bombing

are contrary to the teaching of Islam and all other religions and faiths.

If the nations of the world do not work towards a united agenda, the world we live in will become even more danger-ous to all of us.

What happened in Paris is not a problem for France alone. It is a confrontation to man-kind. Th e time has come for nations of the world to act as one in fi nding lasting solutions to restore safety and security on the planet.

Every human being deserves a peaceful and coexistent life. Th e eff orts of Surrey’s diverse community is most welcome.

I hope all remain steadfast in maintaining permanent peace.

Hanif A. PatelSurrey

Th e fall session of the B.C. legisla-ture petered out two days early last week, as the ruling B.C. Liberals and the Opposition NDP agreed to turn out the energy-effi cient lights and head for home.

NDP leader John Horgan skipped the last day and headed to the B.C. Institute of Technology campus in Burnaby. There he announced “PowerBC,” billed as the NDP’s “bold, progressive plan for the future of B.C. energy, with a strong focus on jobs.”

Reporters asked, how many jobs? Horgan said retrofitting public buildings and homes for energy ef-ficiency would create jobs all around the province, but he can’t say how many.

How much does the plan cost, and does it include subsidizing home-owners to fix their windows and insulation?

“Th e costing will be more apparent when we get closer to the election,” Horgan replied.

Whatever the cost, the NDP plan

apparently rests on the assumption that the $9-billion Site C dam project on the Peace River can be stopped by an NDP government after the 2017 election. Th at money would be used to build wind and solar generation, and to install a sixth and fi nal water turbine at Revelstoke dam.

Th e chances of Site C being stopped are approaching zero. Construction of an access road started two months ago, site clearing and work camp con-struction a month before that. Energy Minister Bill Bennett says the main dam construction contract will be let shortly, followed by the powerhouse contract next year.

Horgan said remaining legal challeng-es could slow or stop the project.

Th e West Moberly and Prophet River First Nations have lost their case against Site C twice, in the B.C. Supreme and Federal Courts, and are appealing. Th e Doig River and McLeod Lake Indian Bands dropped their challenges, and McLeod Lake’s con-struction company has started work on a Site C contract.

West Moberly Chief Roland Willson staged a dramatic protest at the leg-islature last spring, bringing a cooler of frozen bull trout from a river below the two existing Peace dams, telling media they were too contaminated with mercury to eat.

Flooding land for hydro dams does elevate methylmercury levels in water, but BC Hydro provided me with the latest study that included fi sh samples collected by West Moberly members. It shows average methylmercury levels remain below federal guidelines for limiting consumption of commercially sold fi sh.

It’s an odd coincidence that Willson suddenly made this claim, 47 years after the fi rst Peace dam was complet-ed, when he happened to be in court trying to stop Site C.

A coalition of U.S. and Canadian en-vironment groups is also demanding that Site C be stopped, using typical arguments to appeal to their low-in-formation donor base. According to

the Sierra Club and others, Site C is not renewable energy because the (largely idle) farmland it fl oods is a “carbon sink.” Forests do store carbon, albeit temporarily, but farmland where the trees have been cleared? Th is is gluten-free gobbledegook.

Th ey also trot out the claim that Site C will be used to power liquefi ed nat-ural gas operations. Most proponents so far have said they will use gas for LNG processing, and if they don’t have hydro available for ancillary power, they will have to burn more gas.

BC Hydro has just fi nished its latest grid upgrade, a second high-voltage transmission line from Merritt to Coquitlam. It adds disaster reliability to the system that brings power from the Peace and Columbia dams to the Lower Mainland.

If you’re arguing that hydroelec-tricity isn’t renewable power, you’ve already lost.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Everyone deserves peace▼ KILLING OF INNOCENTS CONTRARY TO TEACHINGS OFALL FAITHS

▼ LET’S SEE OUR ELECTED OFFICIALS WALK THE WALK WHEN IT COMES TO REFUGEES

VIEWPOINT

Lights out for opponents of Site C

Members of various religions join a prayer ceremony at the Surrey Jamia Masjid mosque following an interfaith walk through Surrey on Friday. EVAN SEAL

BC VIEWS

▼Tom

Fletcher

INBOX6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

It is a great gesture to accept so many refugees. But I hear so many people saying that Canada should accept them. Well, Canada is made up of people and as such, the people of Canada have to accept the refugees. It is easy to say we should accept them and then dump it on the province and the cities and towns that are ill-pre-pared for such an infl ux.

So I have a suggestion: Let our govern-ment show the way.

I call on our prime minister, his (our) ministers, the MPs, and all those who vot-ed in favour of accepting refugees to open their hearts and their homes, to walk the walk and not only talk, and then let others take over. I believe this would be very appropriate and in the so-called Canadian spirit.

As a footnote, the minister and MPs would be mostly in Ottawa so there would be room in their dwellings.

Bernd MeierSurrey

#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

Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7

SHEILA REYNOLDS

A Surrey man who police were concerned was plot-ting to murder his ex-wife’s boyfriend has lost a bid to overturn his conviction for possessing a loaded, prohib-ited firearm .

Glenn Harley Tetsuji Sheck was arrested in November 2010 outside a restaurant in Newton.

RCMP had him under surveillance at the time to determine if information they had about him planning to kill his ex’s boyfriend was true.

The boyfriend had been shot six times outside his home in June 2010 and survived.

On Nov. 4, 2010, police

entered Earl’s Restaurant for a “licensed premise check walkthrough,” speaking to patrons. Sheck was sitting in a booth alone and officers noticed he looked panicked when they walked in.

They also saw him put something under his but-tocks, which turned out was his man purse.

He also took his driver’s li-cence out of the bag and had it at the ready when officers asked.

As police checked Sheck’s ID, he didn’t speak, and continued to eat his chicken wings, his hands shaking.

Police asked him to go outside, where they searched his satchel and found a 9-mm semi-au-tomatic Glock handgun. Th ey placed him under arrest.

A judge found Sheck guilty in May 2012.

His appeal, which was heard in the Court of Appeal for B.C. in Vancouver in September, focused on the legality of his detention and search by police.

He argued the police inves-tigation was a sham, sparked by a pretend ID check at the restaurant and that his Char-ter rights were violated and his gun shouldn’t have been admitted as evidence.

But three Appeal Court judges sided with the trial judge, who found police had a “subjective belief,” not just a suspicion, that Sheck had a firearm with him and the public and police were at risk.

“The ‘ruse’ simply allowed the police to escort Mr. Sheck safely out of the Earl’s Restaurant; it was not the basis for the detention,” wrote Chief Justice Robert Bauman in the Nov. 20 deci-sion. “Rather… the totality of the circumstances founded a legitimate investigative detention.”

Justices Edward Chiasson and Sunni Stromberg-Stein were in agreement.

Sheck received an 18-month sentence in Au-gust 2014.

▶ GLENN SHECK ARGUED HIS DETENTION AND SEARCH BY POLICE WAS ILLEGAL

Man who carried gun in purse insiderestaurant loses appeal


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8 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015 8 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

KEVIN DIAKIW

Several Surrey police offi cers were given awards of valour at a provincial ceremony this week.

Th e award of valour is the highest honour for police offi cers in B.C.

Among the recipients are:• Surrey RCMP Const.

Michael Scoretz, who placed himself at personal risk while dealing with a dis-traught and aggressive male armed with a knife.

• Surrey RCMP Supt. Manny Mann, Sgt. Sodi Dhillon (cur-rently with Federal Serious and Organized Crime), Sgt. Michael Kim (Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit), Sgt. Stephen Lee and three offi cers whose names were withheld for displaying exceptional performance and dedication during a major investigation involving a con-spiracy to murder key mem-bers of a criminal organization (Project E- Patroon).

• Surrey RCMP Cpl. Anne-Marie Lavallee, Const. Th omas Flynn and Const. Ran-jit Seehra, who separated an aggressive male with a knife from a child hostage.

• Const. Andrew Barr (currently with Hope detach-ment), who placed himself at

personal risk to extinguish a burning motorcycle and save the life of the severely injured rider.

Once a year, British Colum-bia awards those police offi cers whose remarkable work and brave actions enhance the safety of their communities.

At B.C.’s 35th annual Police Honours Night, Lt.- Gov. Judith Guichon and Minister of Justice Suzanne Anton pre-sented awards to 66 outstand-ing offi cers.

In all, 22 offi cers received the award of valour. Th ese offi cers made a decision to place them-selves at substantial personal risk to save others. Forty-four offi cers were awarded meritori-ous service honours, which rec-ognize exemplary performance that exceeds expectations.

BLACK PRESS

Two Delta Police offi cers have been rec-ognized for excellence by the B.C. Municipal Police Chiefs for their work on traffi c safety after a series of dra-matic truck rollovers.

After fi ve separate truck rollovers last

year at Highway 17 and Highway 91, Delta Police Constables John Merryman and Mike Whitely were called in to examine the exact causes.

After conducting in-depth analysis, they determined the acci-dents were a result of truck speed and road design.

After consulting with the Ministry of Transportation, Delta Engineering and the Commercial Vehi-cle Safety and Enforce-

ment Branch, they proposed potential fi xes to the problems.

Since those alter-ations have been im-plemented, there have been no truck rollovers near that intersection.

“Th is is anoth-er example of our offi cers’ commitment to public safety,” said Delta Chief Const. Neil Dubord. “Const. Merryman and Const. Whiteley were not satisfi ed with simply investigating each col-lision separately. Th ey identifi ed root causes and made positive change happen.”

▶ CRASHES WERE COMMON AT HWYS. 17 AND 91 UNTIL CHANGES MADE

Delta offi cers honoured for truck rollover fi xes

There were five truck rollovers at the intersection of Highway 17 and Highway 91 in 2014. Safety alterations made since have reduced such crashes to zero. DELTA POLICE

▶ B.C. RECOGNIZES 22 POLICE OFFICERS FOR THEIR ‘REMARKABLE WORK AND BRAVE ACTIONS.’

Surrey cops given Awards of Valour

▶ “They identifi ed root causes and made postive change happen.”NEIL DUBORD

REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTERESTCONTRACTOR SNOW CLEARING LIST

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

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

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

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

www.surrey.ca


KEVIN DIAKIW

Th ree young people have been arrested after a stabbing over the weekend outside a Delta high school.

On Saturday, just after 11 p.m., police were called to Burnsview Secondary after re-

ports of an altercation behind the school in the 7600-block of 112 Street.

When police arrived, they found an 18-year-old male suff ering from signifi cant, multiple stab wounds.

He was taken to hospital in critical condition.

Delta Police offi cers arrested three male suspects under the age of 18 who were attempting to fl ee the area.

Th e suspects are in custody and under the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice

Act, their names will not be re-leased publicly. Th ey are facing charges of aggravated assault.

Investigators are confi dent there is no connection be-tween the fi ght and the school.

The victim and the sus-pects are known to each oth-er and police say it appears to be an isolated incident – a disagreement between teenagers that escalated to an extreme level.

Th e victim remains in hospital in critical but stable condition.

▶ 18-YEAR-OLD VICTIM IN CRITICAL CONDITION, SUSPECTS FACING CHARGES

Three arrested after teen stabbed in Delta

KEVIN DIAKIW

A man is in hospital after being stabbed in Whalley over the weekend.

On Sunday, at about 1:35 a.m., police were called to the Flamingo Hotel at 10768 King George Blvd. after reports of a fi ght in the pub.

During the confron-tation, one man was stabbed in the abdo-men.

RCMP arrived and found the injured man, but the suspect or suspects had fl ed from the pub.

Th e injured male was transported to hospital by ambulance in seri-ous condition.

Police are looking for possibly two suspects involved in the alter-cation. One of them is described as a white male, approximately 30 years of age, possibly with a beard.

Surrey Mounties are seeking the public’s assistance and asking anyone who may have witnessed the alterca-tion inside the pub, or observed the suspect males fl eeing the scene, to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Woman hurt after smashing car into a tree

A woman was taken to hospital Friday morning after her BMW crashed into a tree in North Surrey.

At just after 9 a.m. on Nov. 20, emergency crews responded to the single-vehicle accident near 115 Avenue and 138 Street.

Th ey arrived to fi nd the vehicle smashed into a tree with a wom-an inside.

Firefi ghters worked for almost an hour to free her.

Paramedics then rushed her to Royal Columbian Hospital with multiple injuries. RCMP are investigat-ing the cause. Roads in the area were slippery at the time of the incident.

Fleeing suspect locks down schools

Two Surrey schools were locked down tem-porarily last week while police chased a suspect through Newton.

On Th ursday, Nov. 19 at about noon, police stopped a man who was acting suspiciously. When approached, he gave them a fake name and ran.

Surrey RCMP alerted the school district, which as a precaution locked down Frank Hurt Secondary at 13940 77 Ave and Bear Creek Elementary at 13780 80 Ave.

RCMP eventually caught up with the suspect, who was want-ed on an outstanding breach of conditions, and the schools were re-opened at about 12:40 p.m.

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TRACY HOLMES

Ashley Macdonald knows her story may be diffi cult for people to hear or under-stand. At rock bottom, she was cutting herself on a daily basis to cope with her anxiety.

But there’s a reason she’s sharing the details.

“I just want to get my voice heard and I want to spread some hope for other people, stop the stigma,” Macdonald said. “By standing up there and talking about it… that breaks that stigma.”

Macdonald, a White Rock resident, got involved with a 60-plus member local action team of the Child and Youth Mental Health and Substance Use Collaborative shortly after it formed in May, and shared her story at an event Nov. 17 at White Rock Elementary focused on youth and mental illness.

A speaker series – a suicide-prevention forum was held at Elgin Park Secondary in August and a resource night took place Nov. 25 at Earl Marriott – was among the team’s eff orts to address gaps in timely, co-ordinated access to mental-health ser-vices for children and youth.

At 19, Macdonald knows the need fi rst-hand.

She started experiencing anxiety when she was in Grade 7, but it hit hardest in Grade 10, triggering an eating disorder and pattern of self-harm that landed her in and out of hospital – mostly in – for two years.

In school, it was almost routine for Mac-donald to be removed from class for her behaviour; behaviour she says was a cry for help that authority fi gures didn’t recognize or know how to deal with.

Cutting, she says, was a blatant expres-sion of, and distraction from, the pain she felt inside.

According to the Canadian Mental Health Association, such self-injury is more common during teenage years and among females. Th ose who self-harm are not typ-ically trying to end their life, but to cope with diffi cult or overwhelming thoughts.

While Macdonald felt alone in her strug-gle, the reality is she’s far from it.

Dr. Rummy Dosanjh said statistics show anxiety disorders aff ect 22.7 per cent of youth locally.

“Th at’s pretty signifi cant. If we don’t address it and we don’t equip people with

the right necessary tools in order to rec-ognize it… we’re really failing them,” the action-team physician said. “Th ese kids are having a really hard, crippling time.”

While a degree of anxiety is normal, it becomes a problem when it interrupts daily routine, or gets in the way of learn-ing, Dosanjh said. Signs can include an abrupt change in behaviour, withdrawal from activities, panic attacks and even physical pain.

School counsellors are reporting a high number of absences that can be linked to anxiety in students, added Kay Abelson, program co-ordinator of the White Rock-South Surrey Division of Family Practice.

“Th at number is growing daily. It’s really quite scary,” she said.

Parent Victoria Keddis said recognizing her now-adult son’s anxiety was instru-mental in learning how to best live with it, both for him and as a family. From there, it was about developing strategies.

“As a parent when he was young, I always thought he was just a sensitive kid,” Keddis said.

Keddis said one mistake she made was not making her son do things that made

him uncomfortable. Th at avoidance helped his anxiety grow because it made his world smaller, she said.

“Most people don’t realize and don’t know what it is,” Keddis said of the disorder. “So many places in life, we’re told our kids are misbe-having. We’re not looking at (health) as an answer, we’re looking to be better parents.”

Macdonald said little things could have made a huge diff erence for her at school – for example, instead of being “left alone with my demons” when

pulled from class, if someone had simply asked her what she needed.

“I’m a big sucker… for being loved, just feeling cared about,” she said, noting that if, during a panic attack, someone had said

‘let’s just breathe for now,’ that would’ve helped a lot.”

White Rock Elementary principal Fran Fagan said recognizing that anxiety can be an issue at any age is an important part of steps being taken at her school.

Eff orts at Fagan’s school now include encouraging parents to walk at least part way to school with their child, to create a time for connecting; teaching deep-belly breathing; and starting the day with a moment of quiet.

Students are also taught that the princi-pal and vice-principal’s offi ce is a safe place, Fagan said, pointing to books, stuffi es and juice that she keeps on hand to soothe children who come to her.

“I’ve had children come in, end up under my desk,” she said. “I leave them until they are ready.”

Macdonald described the steps as “abso-lutely amazing” – polar opposite to what she experienced, but an encouraging sign.

With an eye on a career in medicine, she wants others to know there is hope.

“I will always be anxious about things for the rest of my life, but I’m learning how to handle that. It doesn’t define me,” she said.

▶ ACTION TEAM UNITES PARENTS, EDUCATORS AND HEALTH EXPERTS TO ASSIST STRUGGLING STUDENTS

Growing anxiety over youth stress

Ashley Macdonald hopes that sharing her struggles with anxiety will give hope to youth and families who are dealing with mental-health issues.TRACY HOLMES

▶ “I will always be anxious about things for the rest of my life, but I’m learning how to handle that. It doesn’t define me.”ASHLEY MACDONALD


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TOM FLETCHER

Waiting up to 36 weeks for an MRI scan is better than in some provinces, but it’s still too long for B.C. patients - and that wait should begin to get shorter by the new year.

Premier Christy Clark and Health Minister Terry Lake announced Nov. 18 that with economic numbers improving in the province, funds to extend operating hours for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) ma-chines in hospitals and clinics.

Th e extra scans should start to show up by the end of the year, and once the increase reaches $20 million a year in 2019, there should be 45 per cent more procedures done than the current rate.

Lake said additional evening and weekend operating hours should be in eff ect in some regions before Christ-mas. Where private clinics are available, the health authorities may contract work while they’re recruiting more specialists for hospitals.

Dr. Stuart Silver,

acting medical director for medical imaging at Island Health, said MRI is used for conditions including joint aches and pains to heart conditions to brain tumours.

“Th e information we get can be a game changer in many cases,” Silver said. “We have patients who are booked for surgery who have an MRI, and the MRI suggests that they shouldn’t have surgery. Conversely we

have people where sur-gery is not considered, and we do the MRI and realize that that is the way to go.”

Lake said he wishes the ministry had acted sooner on what has been a long-standing concern of doctors and health authorities.

“Th e radiologists have certainly been letting us know about it,” he said.

In October, Black Press reported the average wait for

low-priority MRIs in the Fraser Health region was seven months as of August, and 10 per cent of those patients waited at least 15 months for their MRIs.

MRI appointment notifications from Fraser Health go out with prominent reminders to note the year of the appoint-ment because some patients have mis-takenly shown up 12 months too soon.

▶ EXTRA SCAN SHOULD BEGIN BY THE END OF THE YEAR, SAY OFFICIALS

$20M to reduced MRI waits

BLACK PRESS

On Sunday, Nov. 29, Prostate Cancer Foundation BC and the One20 Public House in North Delta are hosting a community block party in support of Pros-tate Cancer Foundation BC and local sports teams.

Prostate Cancer Foundation BC is currently involved with the Pubs for Prostate campaign, which takes place throughout the month of November.

Th e One20 Public House aims to take it further, by co-hosting a wrap-up for the campaign and

raising awareness of prostate cancer by inviting the commu-nity to participate in a commu-nity day.

Th e event will feature: • Sport Clips off ering mous-

tache and beard trimmings by donation.

• Big Kahoona on site with its Luau packages and discount sports gear available for sale.

• Altmaerker making German sausages.

• Th e North Delta Baseball As-sociation and the North Delta Longhorns will be on hand with information and games.

• Girl Guides will be selling their famous cookies.

• Hot chocolate and other goodies will be sold by the com-munity teams, with all proceeds going to the teams.

• Lots of fun and prizes.The event runs from 11

a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 29 at One20 Public House, #120-8037 120 St. For more infor-mation, visit www.pubsfor-prostate.ca

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer to affect males, impacting one in eight men over the course of their lifetime.

Prostate Cancer BC funds critical programs related to awareness and public edu-cation, advocacy, support of those aff ected, and research into the prevention, detection, treatment and cure of prostate cancer.

For more information go to prostatecancerbc.ca

▶ COMMUNITY DAY BENEFITS RESEARCH AND LOCAL SPORTS TEAMS

Pub hosts prostate cancer awareness event

The premier and health minister have said that the province will expand operating hours for medical scanning machines. LEADER FILE

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TOM FLETCHER

B.C. has been asked to take in 3,500 refugees from civil war and terrorist attacks in Syria and Iraq and is ready to do so, Premier Christy Clark says.

“Th e federal govern-ment has asked us to welcome 3,500 refu-gees as part of this, and we’ve said yes, we think we can do that,” Clark said last week. “We’ve set a million dollars aside and the federal government has also said they’re going to restore the resettlement funding that was cut not that long ago.

“We are going to fund their children when they go to school, of course, and support them in fi nding the counselling services, the housing and general settlement services that they need.”

It’s expected that Surrey will take in about one-third of refugees settling in B.C.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has stuck to his election commit-ment to bring 25,000 refugees into

Canada by the end of December. But as logistical issues and security concerns have arisen, the deadline may be altered.

In his mandate letter to Immi-gration Minister John McCallum,

Trudeau said a top priority is to “lead gov-ernment-wide eff orts to resettle 25,000 refugees from Syria in the coming months.”

Clark said the num-ber, timing and security screening of refugee claimants is up to Ot-tawa.

“I accept their assur-ances that they can do a very rigorous screening process for everyone that we’re welcoming into the country in the time that they’ve set out for it,” Clark said.

“Our job in British Columbia is to welcome them, and to make sure that we as communities and a province do everything that we can to make sure that they get the best possible start, so those refu-gees can start contributing to our society and be a part of our society, because that’s what they want. And that’s what we need.”

B.C. ‘ready’ for 3,500 refugees: Premier

▶ PILGRIMAGE OF PEACEA group of citizens gather at the Gurdwara Sahib Brookside on 140 Street on Friday, the first stop on a pilgrimage of peace organized by local faith groups. In addition to the Brookside temple, participants stopped at four other places of worship – Northwood United Church, Bear Creek Community Church, Laxmi Narayana Hindu Mandir and Canadian Singh Sabha Sikh Gurdwara – before gathering at the Surrey Jamea Masjid on 124 Street and 72 Avenue. The walk was organized to honour those who died in recent terror attacks in Paris and Beirut. EVAN SEAL

▶ IT’S EXPECTED SURREY WILL TAKE IN ABOUTONE-THIRD OF SYRIANS SETTLING IN THE PROVINCE

Christy Clark

Black Press is collecting coats for kids in support of the Greater Vancouver Home Builder’s Associations’ 20th Annual Coats for Kids Campaign to be held Nov 13 - Dec 2. Last year 1000’s of coats were collected by GVHBA members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau and and the Surrey Christmas Bureau. (Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)

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TRACY HOLMES

After experiencing the chaos of the terror attacks in Paris nearly two weeks ago, Lina Caschetto speaks of the “city of love” with fondness.

“It’s so beautiful, it has so much life,” Caschetto said last week from her home in the French capital.

“It was the place for me that was calling my name.”

A graduate of Sur-rey’s Earl Marriott Secondary, Caschetto, 31, moved to Paris about 18 months ago to pursue a career in culinary arts. She was at work as head chef at Pas de Loup – a restau-rant around the corner from the Bataclan – on Nov. 13, when gunmen entered the packed concert hall just before 10 p.m. and opened fi re.

Eighty-nine of the

130 people who died that night in Paris were killed in the Bataclan.

Caschetto, and the 60 or so diners in the Pas de Loup, learned something terribly wrong was happening when a friend, his arms covered in blood, rushed in, yelling at people to get back – that he had escaped from the Bataclan and there were men with machine guns.

In a letter to family and friends assuring them she was okay, Caschetto described the shock and chaos; how the blood on her friend’s arms was not his own.

“We were stunned,” she wrote. “People

didn’t know what to do. Some sat still, some stumbled over their chairs and each other, others tried to hide themselves under the tables.”

Caschetto recalled pushing people towards the back of the restaurant, seeing people in the street “running in every di-rection” and sitting be-hind the metal curtain that shuttered Pas de Loup from the outside, not knowing if it would keep them safe.

“We sat behind our ‘iron curtain’ and we waited,” she wrote. “If someone decided to shoot through it, it would have given us minimal protection

but its existence made us feel as if we were in relative safety.

“From there all we could do was wait.”

In a telephone inter-view with Black Press, Caschetto described what happened as “horrible” and beyond comprehension.

“So many questions about how and why something like that could ever happen, anywhere,” she said.

“Th ings just feel diff erent. Th ey feel heavy, there’s defi nite-ly a sense of unease. We’re trying to sort of fi gure out how to put one foot in front of the other again.”

Caschetto said she was surprised that her letter – posted online Nov. 17 by her stepfather – re-ceived media attention. She, after all, was not injured in the attacks, nor does she know anyone who was directly aff ected. She just felt the need to write about it, to “promote an idea of love, an idea of good energy moving for-ward.”

“One thing is certain,

this is a call for help,” Caschetto concludes in the letter. “Th ere are many people in this world who feel unloved and unvalued. I know we can’t individually care for them all, but we need to show those around us that they are wanted.”

Getting back to life “isn’t simple”, she said, but “we have to just play it day by day.”

“In some ways, I think sometimes when you experience some-thing in such a way, I think it’s hard to forget it ever happened. At the end of the day, we all need to fi gure out how to move forward.

“All we can do is keep living and moving

forward,” she said. “Stopping to visit my favourite cafe in the morning isn’t going to change what happened. So we continue to sit and have our coff ee and spend time with the people (we) care about. Th is is part of how we will heal.”

White Rock senior Ian Routledge – who was in Paris when the massacre occurred – said it’s important to show support for the Parisians.

He said he and his wife, Jan, walked through the streets the next day and met people who said they would not allow the ac-tions of these cowards to interfere with their

lives.“I’ve never been any-

where near anything as horrendous as that,” Routledge said. “It was devastating and you could just see it in ev-erybody’s eyes. I want to go back and support those people, they de-serve to be supported.”

Routledge added he has been shocked to hear people oppose Canada taking in Syrian refugees based on “fearfulness and prejudices” after the Paris attacks.

“Th e perpetrators of this heinous act were mostly Belgian and French,” he noted. “Th ey certainly were not refugees.”

▶ PARISIAN CHEF, ORIGINAL FROM SURREY, DESCRIBES CHAOS DURING TERRORIST ATTACK

‘All we could do was wait,’ says survivorLina Caschetto (far right) was working

as a chef around the corner from

the Bataclan when gunmen stormed the

Paris concert hall on Nov. 13. At right,

Parisians pay tribute to the terrorist

attacks. CITRON / CC-BY-SA-3.0

I’m still hereto hold her hand

I’m still here because of cancer research.The BC Cancer Foundation is the largest funder of cancer research in BC. To learn more or to make a donation, please visit bccancerfoundation.com or call 604.930.4078 (toll free 1.866.232.9974).

www.FVGSS.org

The FVGSS is accepting donations to the

We acknowledge the finanical support of the Province of British Columbia

Producer - Lyn Verra-Lay Choreographer - Carol Seitz

Artistic Director - Mike Balser Music Director - Timothy Tucker

Written by John Morley

Presents our annual family panto

The

FVGSS - A Musical Theatre Company


BLACK PRESS

Small Business BC, a resource centre for entrepreneurs, opened nominations and voting for the 13th annual Small Business B.C. Awards on Oct. 1, and 21 small business-es in Surrey have been nominated:

• Acura Embedded Systems Inc. - Pre-mier’s People’s Choice, Best Employer and Best International Trade

• AtrePower - Best Concept

• Baselines Pub - Pre-mier’s People’s Choice

• Fruiticana Produce Ltd. - Best Commu-nity Impact and Best Company

• Glitter & Spice - Best Concept, Best Emerging Entrepre-neur and Best Online Marketer

• Green Revolution Enterprises Ltd. - Premier’s People’s Choice, Best Company and Best International Trade

• Ideal Signs Ltd. - Best Community Impact

• Kids Play Café - Best Concept

• Kidzville Learning Centers - Premier’s People’s Choice

• Life Force - Pre-mier’s People’s Choice

and Best Emerging Entrepreneur

• MinePro Virtual As-sistants - Best Concept

• Niko Productions - Premier’s People’s Choice and Best Emerging Entrepre-neur

• PDQ Post Group Inc. - Best Workplace

• Protonics Clean-ing Solutions - Best Company

• Sober Girls Desig-nated Drivers - Pre-mier’s People’s Choice and Best Community Impact

• Th e Face Studio - Best Company

• Th e Rustic Roost-er - Premier’s People’s Choice

• Timeless Treasures - Premier’s People’s Choice

• VlogNation.com - Premier’s People’s Choice and Best Con-cept

• West Coast Pierc-ing & Ink - Premier’s People’s Choice, Best Apprentice Training, Best Company, Best Employer and Best Workplace

A key part of the Small Business BC Awards’ mission is to celebrate the contribu-tions new and existing businesses registered in the province with fewer than 50 employ-ees make to their local communities and the global economy.

“Small Business BC takes great pride in cel-ebrating entrepreneurs and helping them to become more suc-cessful,” said George Hunter, CEO at Small

Business BC. “While individually small, these businesses have a big reputation across Canada and around the world. I am delighted to see Surrey’s vibrant business community entering the Small Business B.C .Awards to be recognized for their achievements both locally and glob-ally.”

Recipients of Small Business BC Awards will be recognized with the Premier’s Prize in the amount of $1,500 cash. Th e winners will also be off ered a one-year all-access pass to Small Business B.C. education resources and experts, and one-on-one business men-torship opportunities with notable advisors from award sponsors.

Th e contest is open for nominations and voting until Nov. 30. Th e public is invited to nominate their favour-ite small businesses for an award.

Nominated business owners will be tasked with gaining as many votes as possible through social media, word of mouth, e-mail or any other means possible. Th e business-es with the highest number of votes in each award category will be announced as the Top 10 on Dec. 11. Th ese nominees will submit a detailed application that judges will use to determine the Top 5 fi nalists from each award category, announced on Jan. 29,

2016. Th e Top 5 fi nal-ists will then be invited to present a 10-minute Dragons’ Den-style pitch to the judges to prove themselves as one of B.C.’s best.

Th e winners of each category will be an-nounced at the Small Business BC Awards ceremony on Feb. 25, 2016 at the Pan Pacifi c Vancouver Hotel.

More details on the Small Business BC Awards can be found at www.sbbcawards.ca

▶ 21 COMPANIES IN SURREY NOMINATED FOR 13TH-ANNUAL SMALL BUSINESS BC AWARDS

B.C.’s best in small business to be honoured

BLACK PRESS

A pair of Surrey students were among the top 10 of their cer-tified general accountant class, honoUred Nov. 21 at the Char-tered Professional Accountants of B.C.’s convocation ceremony in Vancouver.

Priti Gandhi and Yang Jiao were among 126 celebrated during the occasion, which also graduated certified manage-

ment accountant students.Students recognized have either

become designated members of CPABC this year or will be eligible for membership by the end of 2016.

A total of 825 students at-tended the convocation cere-mony.

“We welcome the newest Char-tered Professional Accountants to the profession,” CPABC board chair Olin Anton said in a release.

“They represent the future of the accounting profession in British Columbia, and I con-gratulate each and every one of our new graduates.

“The CPA designation will open the door to many exciting career opportunities.”

▶ TWO SURREY STUDENTS AMONG THE TOP 10 OF THEIR GRADUATED CPA CLASS

New accountants celebrated

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Cold and fl u season is approaching! Why wait to get sick? We off er treatment plans that naturally boost your immune system. This can help to prevent colds, fl us and help speed recovery if you do happen to get sick.

Dr. Dhillon has treated a variety of ailments ranging from chronic colds, fl us, migraine headaches, menopause, eczema, psoriasis and allergies to more serious conditions such as heart disease, arthritis, diabetes, colitis, and some misunderstood illnesses such as chronic fatigue syndrome, candidiasis, attention defi cit disorder, depression and anxiety disorders. The treatment plans

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▶ THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GATHERED AT CITY HALL FOR THE ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING FESTIVAL. FOR MORE PHOTOS, VISIT SURREYLEADER.COM

It’s beginning to look a lot like...

Among the evening’s entertainers were Beatles tribute band Revolver (above) and Joy Ollen of The Noel Trio (above, right). At right, Santa tosses candy canes from the main stage.

ARTS & LIFE18 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

Aubree Woodward, 2, (above) checks out a ‘polar bear’ at the Surrey Tree Lighting Festival at city hall on Nov. 21. At right, Robert Erickson, 2, laughs while on the shoulders of his mom Carrie-Lee.BOAZ JOSEPH PHOTOS

The North Delta Open Mic takes place Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Firehall Centre for the Arts, 11489 84 Ave. MC Patti McGregor invites singers, musicians, storytellers, poets and actors to share their talent. Admission is $4. Doors open at 7 p.m. Call Patti at 604-581-6270.

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

The Surrey Art Gallery As-sociation (SAGA) will hold

an art and craft show and sale on Nov. 27 from 5-8 p.m. and Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. Admission is free. Donations to the Surrey Food Bank are welcome.

St. Helen’s Anglican Church (10787 128 St.) is hosting their annual Christmas bazaar on Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Homemade bak-ing, preserves, knitting, Christmas decor, books, gifts, toys and more. Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. for $10. Admission is $2.

United Way is holding the Market on the Mezz and Book Sale at SFU’s Surrey campus on Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Local hand-made vendors and home businesses as well as a samosa lunch, raffl e, and coin drive. All proceeds go to support the United Way’s social, academic and anti-bullying programs for children and programs for seniors to reduce isolation and increase socialization. Visit http://at.sfu.ca/ztSMYr

The Vancouver Interna-tional Bhangra Celebration (VIBC) Society is hosting TransFusion, featuring myriad culturally diverse forms of art and dance, on Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at City

Hall Centre Stage, 13450 104 Ave. Tickets ($10) are available at tickets.surrey.ca

Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place Dec. 3 from 7:30-10 p.m. at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Ave. Admission is $4.

For more information, call 604-576-1066.

Sound Thinking Sympo-sium 2015 is composed of two events: A Literary Cabaret on Nov 28. from

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

The Surrey Christmas Bureau his hosting Jingle Hoops on Nov. 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kwantlen Park Secondary, 10441 132 St. The event is an all-inclusive, all-ages, fun day of basketball. The

event will also raise funds and awareness of SCB’s Toy Depot and Christmas Hamper Program. For more information, call 604-581-9623.

Surrey’s Ranj Dhaliwal, author of Daaku and The Gangster’s Life, is holding a book signing at Chapters in Strawberry Hill (12101 72 Ave.) on Nov. 28 from 1-2 p.m.

The second-annual South Asian Wedding Awards Show and sixth-annual Love Ishq Pyar Wedding Trade Show will take place on Nov. 29 starting at Aria Banquet Hall, 12350 Pattullo Pl. More than 30 wedding vendors will be there at 2 p.m. and the awards show will begin at 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door. For more infor-mation, email [email protected]

Art Knapp Plantland (4391 King George Blvd.)

▶ ARTS

▶ CRAFTS

▶ CLUBS

▶ EVENTS

▶ DANCE

ETCETERA The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015 19

▶ HOO’S THIS CHRISTMAS FOR?

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

▶ FUNDRAISING

continued on page 20

#UsedHelpsA division of


is hosting Christmas Pet Photos with Santa on Nov. 28-29 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $25 per sitting, with proceeds going to the BCSPCA Edu-cation and Adoption Centre in Surrey.

Ukrainian Soul Food – perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch – will be available on Nov. 27 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. For more information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

Surrey Arts Centre pres-ents the new season of the Classical Coffee Concerts series. For the second concert on Nov. 26, pianist Sarah Hagen is joined by clarinetist François Houle. Refreshments begin at 9:30 a.m., and the concert is at 10:30 a.m. in the Studio Theatre. Tickets are from $21 at the box offi ce (13750 88 Ave.), by phone at 604-501-5566 or online at https://tickets.surrey.ca

Young People’s Opera Society presents a concert on Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. in collaboration with the Panorama Children’s Choir, under the direction of Dolores Scott, and another Christmas Cantata on Dec. 20. Both concerts take place at Bethany-Newton United Church, 148 Street and 60 Avenue. Check www.yposbc.com for further details.

The Handel Society of Music, now entering its 50th season will com-memorate 70 years since the end of the Second World War with Requiem by Maurice Durufl e and Mass in Time of War by Joseph Haydn on Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Good Shepherd Church, 2250 150 St. Visit www.handelsociety.ca or phone 604-531-3396.

The Opus One Women’s Choir performs on Dec. 6 from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at Crescent United Church (2756 127 St.) Hosted by South Fraser Unitarian Congregation. For more information, visit surreyuni-tarians.ca

Performances by more than 100 youth musicians, members of the Surrey Junior Strings, Intermediate Orchestra and Youth Orchestra, will be the draw to Surrey Sym-phony Society’s Christmas con-cert, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. at Chandos Pattison Audito-rium, 10238 168 St. The program includes Beethoven’s exuberant Symphony No. 7, performed by the full Surrey Youth Orchestra under the direc-tion of Joel Stobbe. The Intermediate Orchestra, directed by Ben Goheen, will play selections from Corelli’s Christmas Concerto, as well as the Egmont Overture and the

holiday favourite All I Want For Christmas. The Junior Strings, led by Andrea Taylor will perform the fi rst movement of Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, plus Rondeau by Jean-Joseph Mouret (theme of PBS’ Masterpiece Theatre) and Brahms’ lively Hungarian

Dance No. 5. Tickets ($18, $12 students, seniors and alumni) are available at gm.

[email protected] or at the door.

The Lyric Singers will perform Lyric at Christmas, a program of tra-ditional and new Christmas music on Dec. 12 at 7:30

p.m. at North-wood United Church (8855 156 St.) Tickets are $20. Call 604-340-4353,

email [email protected]

or visit http://lyricsingers.bpt.me

Singer Gina Williams presents a concert, Christ-mas & Beyond, on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. at Northwood United Church (8855 156

St.) Tickets are $25, with partial proceeds benefi ting Syrian refugees through ADRA Canada.

Come skate with Sungod Skating Club. Figure skating lessons for ages three years and up at the Sungod and North Delta arenas. Register at www.sungodskatingclub.com or call 604-594-0354.

The Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan Society presents its pantomime production of Jack and the Beanstalk on Nov. 25-28 and Dec. 2-6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. There are also shows on Nov. 28 and 29 and Dec. 5 and 6 at 3 p.m. Guide, Scouts and group rates are available. Dona-tions for the food bank are welcome. For tickets, call 604-501-5566 and press 1, or go online at tickets.surrey.ca

The Royal Canadian Theatre Company presents

a pantomime production of Puss in Boots on Dec. 18-27 at the Surrey Arts Centre (13750 88 Ave.). Evening and matinée shows. Tickets ($15-25) are available at tickets.surrey.ca or by calling 604-501-5566.

The Downtown Surrey BIA is seeking volunteers for two evening holiday events. The Spirit of the Season festival, which in-cludes music and parades, takes place on Nov. 28 and Dec. 5 in North Surrey. For more information, call Maggie at 604-580-2321.

Deltassist is seeking vol-unteers to help move and sort food donations. Some heavy lifting is required. If you have a few hours to donate, contact Barbara Murphy at 604-594-3455 or [email protected] to set up an interview. Criminal record checks are required for all volunteer positions.

The Alzheimer Society of B.C. is seeking facilita-tors for monthly support

groups in North Surrey and Langley. The facilitator should have excellent listening and empathetic skills, and a knowledge of dementia or a willingness to learn. Formal or informal caregiving experience is an asset. Training is provided and a one-year commitment is required. For more information and to volunteer, contact Rose Puszka at 604-533-5277 or [email protected]. For more information, visit www.alzheimerbc.org

The Women’s Empow-erment Group meets Wednesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. at #103, 12827 76 Ave. Topics include self-care, stress management, healthy relationships, anger management, mind-fulness and other topics chosen by group partic-ipants. To register, call 778-321-3054 or email [email protected]

One pot meals for one for women 45+. Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Surrey Women’s Cen-

tre. Learn quick and easy low cost meals, cooking with seasonal vegetables, nutrition basics and indi-vidual appointments with a nutritionist. To register, call Angela or Ronnie at 604-589-1868, Ext.237.

Valley Women’s Network meets the fourth Wednes-day of the month at the Surrey Golf Course 7700 168 St. from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Come out for lunch and network for your business, event or group. Meet new friends and help raise money for our com-munity. Contact Patricia at 604-582-0725.

SWAN – Successful Women Always Network – is a non-profit orga-nization that welcomes women at any stage in their business, career, and educational develop-ment. The chapter meets at The Pantry, 1812 152 St. 9-10:30 a.m. (registration begins at 8:30) the third Monday of each month. The cost is $7 for members and $15 non-members. For more information, call Joyce O’Brien at 604-538-2549 email [email protected] or visit www.swannetwork.com

Soroptimist International invites professional women to become part of their women’s service and enjoy sincerity of friendship, joy of achievement, dignity of service, integrity of profession and love of country. Call Linda at 604-572-6960.

Evergreen Transition House offers emergen-cy accommodation for physically, emotionally or sexually battered women and their children. Tem-porary accommodation, support, counselling, advocacy and referral to community agencies. Call 604-584-3301.

Virginia Sam Transition House provides safe, temporary shelter, emotional support, counseling, referral, housing search, legal referral, advocacy, etc. for women and their children who are victims of domestic abuse. The 24-hour phone number is 604-572-5116.

▶ MUSIC

▶ VOLUNTEERS

▶ WOMEN

▶ SPORTS

▶ THEATRE

▶ FERRET BUELLER’S DAY OFF – WITH SANTA‘Ferret Bueller,’ 5, sticks his tongue out as owner Shannon Buiboche looks at a photo of her pet taken with Santa at Urban Safari Rescue Society on Nov. 22. Another pet photos with Santa fundraiser will take place on Nov. 29 from 1-4 p.m. at 1395 176 St. For more information, visit www.urbansafari.ca BOAZ JOSEPH


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I love the idea of continuing colour into the winter months using outside porch pots.

What makes a great outdoor winter pot? It is a beautifully assembled collection of hardy evergreen and deciduous plants that really pop in winter – or it could be an arrangement of unique cut branches artistically displayed in an attractive con-

tainer.In addition to

looking amaz-ing, it needs to withstand the abuse of winter weather (with some protection in the worst conditions) and still look great.

Th is whole idea of winter pots started about 10 years ago in indepen-dent garden stores and has

blossomed into a mainstream winter culture.

Box stores now carry them and for the most part, they look reasonably good, but I consid-er creating winter containers an art form and like all great containers, no matter the time of the year, they should be so much more than just okay. I would like to see them person-alized and brought to a much higher level.

Porch pots may be the only

“garden” you have in winter, so let’s make them spectacular. I think Zone 5 would be the target for cold hardiness, which should include about 80 per cent of the Canadian popula-tion.

As with most things in life, you need to have a strategy for success. Winter presents a very diff erent environment than the one enjoyed during the warm days of spring and summer, so a few key issues need to be addressed.

First is the container. You need a sturdy, suitable-sized (45-60 centimeters / 18-24”) container to withstand winter winds and driving rain or snow.

Th e soil needs to be very open and porous, and even if you use a high porosity mix, like Sunshine #4 or ProMix HP, it’s important to add about one-third fi ne fi r or hemlock bark

mulch or sawdust to get the level of porosity you need. In winter, roots survive far better in very well-drained mixes. Excess moisture can damage roots as it freezes.

Just the oppo-site is true when using cut branch-es.

To keep the stems fresh and in place, you need heavy wet soil, and

surprisingly, most potting soils, if saturated with moisture, are great. Th e weight of wet soil will also keep the pot steady in blustery weather.

When creating a container of cut greens, you need a mix of greens that will withstand winter cold and not desiccate in windy conditions. Pine is, by far, the best. Both the soft white pine (Pinus strobus) and scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris), blue spruce (Picea glauca) and noble and silver fi r (Abies no-bilis), when cut in late October and November, should last until the weather warms up in spring.

Soft-textured cedar (Th uja plicata) and weeping hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) are nice

Containing winter colour


GREEN SCENE▼

Brian Minter

LeaderThe The Cloverdale

WHAT WOULD YOU DO WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH ADDITIONAL WITH ADDITIONAL MONEY PER MONTH?MONEY PER MONTH?• Save For A Vacation?• Save For A Vacation?• Buy New Toys?• Buy New Toys?• Save for a Rainy Day?• Save for a Rainy Day?

It’s All Up To You! Start Today!It’s All Up To You! Start Today!The Surrey Leader Requires Individuals For Door To Door The Surrey Leader Requires Individuals For Door To Door Delivery In North Delta, Surrey and Cloverdale AreasDelivery In North Delta, Surrey and Cloverdale Areas

Call 604-575-5342 OR Email [email protected] 604-575-5342 OR Email [email protected]

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

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


looking, but they are more susceptible to drying out. Th e colour, shape, texture and fragrance of these cut boughs are delightful. Misting them with water occasionally or leaving them out in winter rains will help keep their moisture content at an optimum level.

Once you arrange the greens into the style you love, the next step should be layer-ing in colourful stems of shrub dogwoods. I particularly love the vibrant red stems of Cornus ‘Sibirica’ , the yellows of C. ‘Flavi-ramea’ and the yellow and orange stems of C. ‘Midwinter Fire’. Arranged among the greens, they jump out. Th e pure white stems of birch, especial-ly ones with nicely textured bark, are fabulous as well. Not to be outdone, the curly willows (Salix ‘Tortuosa’) especially the golden and red stemmed varieties, add a whole new dimension of twists and curls that play with your eyes.

Th is is where artistry brings your arrange-ments to life – a few focal points work won-ders. Large colourful cones, like the long gently curved cones of white pine (Pinus stro-bus), naturally frosted with hardened sap, are among the best.

Th e long thin cones of norway spruce (Picea abies) are nice to work with too. Th ere are many pine cones that look attractive, like P. ponderosa or its larger cousin P. arizo-nica, and if you simply touch the tips of each cone with some white latex paint, it creates that fantastic ‘fresh snow’ look.

Layering in some co-lourful berries adds an-other level of richness to your arrangements. Perhaps the very best are the berries of Ilex verticillata or those of deciduous holly. Th ese also make wonderful zone 4 garden plants. Th eir vibrant red and now gold berries will make your arrange-ments rock.

If you’d like to bling up your arrangements, and I certainly do, in-corporate some larger glass stem balls. I like to use muted tones for a very classy look.

Well-made artifi cial birds, perched on a few twigs, fi t in nicely but avoid any cheesy stuff . Keep your arrange-ments looking very elegant.

In zone 6 and higher, a tropical look is very much ‘in’. To create this look, use native greens and then fi ll in with stems of ever-green magnolia. Th eir big rich shiny green leaves and brown undersides add a whole diff erent perspec-tive. Th ese leaves will tolerate light frosts, and they are unique and fun. Large proteas, from Australia and oth-er southern countries, have an amazing cold tolerance and are truly eye-popping as focal points. Exotic dried tropical cones, seed pods and dried foliage add quite a new di-mension for an elegant look and a nice tropical Christmas touch.

If you love creating living arrangements, the many new compact conifers and broad-leaved plants, of all shapes and sizes, off er possibilities we’ve nev-er had before. Tall thin yews (Taxus), colum-nar boxwood (Buxus ‘Graham Blandy’) and Japanese holly (Ilex ‘Sky Pencil’) are just a few of the uprights that add vertical lift. Fillers, like the orange fl uff y Th uja ‘Rheingold’ and T. ‘Golden Tuff et’, add texture and focal points.

Spill-overs, such as the compact ‘Gold Th read’ cypress, Cha-maecyparis pisifera ‘Filifera Aurea’, and the wonderful new ev-ergreen carex grasses, like the new ‘EverCol-or’ and ‘Everillo’, the rich dark shiny C.E. ‘Everlime’ and the old standby C. ‘Evergold’, just fi nish things nicely. All of these will tolerate zone 6 and higher.

You don’t absolutely need one, but a bow of sinamay looks rather charming spilling over and their tails trailing in among the greens, again playing nicely with your eyes. Adding clear mini-lights or LED lights will make all your porch pots, both cut greens and living planters, really sparkle.

I get excited about these amazing cre-ations that we can enjoy for Christmas.

Brian Minter is a master gardener.

BLACK PRESS

Winter is coming to British Columbia, and as tempera-tures across the province start to drop, the BC SPCA is encouraging people who are thinking about adopting a furry family member to consider cats, and turn brrrs into purrs during its current adoption event.

Until Nov. 30, all adult cat adoption fees are 50

per cent off. Th e half-price promotion

is presented by Hill’s Science Diet.

Homeless cats are a major issue in B.C., often suff ering from injury, illness, predator attacks and frostbite. Illegal abandonment and animals who aren’t spayed or neu-tered contribute to the prob-lem, as well as cats without permanent identifi cation like a microchip or a tattoo, who are never reunited with their guardians.

Th e adoption fee includes vaccinations, spaying or neutering, permanent ID, any necessary medical care,

and internal and external parasite treatment.

Normal adoption coun-selling and matching takes place to ensure animals go to a good home, and Petsecure provides six weeks of free pet insurance.

All cats are micro-chipped, and for only $12 annually or a $45 lifetime fee, the animal will be registered in the prov-incewide BC Pet Registry, bcpetregistry.ca, to help ensure if a pet is lost, it can be found and reunited with its family.

Visit spca.bc.ca for more information.

▶ SPCA ADOPTION FEES FOR CATS CUT BY 50% UNTIL NOV. 30

Turning cat brrrs into purrs▶ ARTISTRY BRINGS YOUR ARRAGEMENTS TO LIFEfrom page 21

The BC SPCA is cutting in half the adoption fees for cats until the end of the month. SUBMITTED

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NICK GREENIZAN

Th e fi rst thing you notice is the space, or lack thereof.

At REC For Kids – a non-profi t, volunteer-run organization in Newton that collects and refurbishes bikes and sports equipment, then distributes it to children – nearly every inch of avail-able real estate is piled high with sports equipment.

In what used to be the living room of the old, City of Surrey-owned house near Unwin Park, bikes – all fi xed up and ready for new owners – stand in a line, ready for delivery. Next to the bikes, the dining room is fi lled with shelf upon shelf of gen-tly-used running shoes; the kitchen, meanwhile contains bags of bike helmets, and each of the home’s spare rooms are jammed full of

other donated gear, from fi g-ure skates and basketballs to baseball bats, gloves, hockey socks and soccer cleats.

And then there’s the base-ment, which smells strongly of rubber – courtesy of the hundreds of bike tires and tubing that hang on the walls – and has been trans-formed into a bicycle repair shop that would rival any professional outfi t.

Everything in the house – and the building itself – has been donated to the or-ganization, while some of the bikes, originally either stolen or lost, come from the RCMP once they go unclaimed.

Th roughout the house, on what little available wall space is left, are hand-writ-

ten posters which trumpet the organization’s mission statement.

“Th e vision is right there on the wall – it says ‘every child in need will have the sports and recreational equipment required to stay healthy, be active and have fun,” said Ian Lagasse, one of REC’s directors.

REC – which stands for Re-cycled Equipment and Cycles

– has been oper-ating since 2007, and was started by members of local rotary clubs, chiefl y the Rotary Club of White Rock.

Th e organi-zation collects donated bikes

and other sports gear, cleans them up, and then delivers the goods to youngsters throughout Surrey who’ve been referred to them through schools, the RCMP and a variety of social ser-

vices. Th e program – modeled

after a similar one in Edmon-ton – aims to get children involved in sports at the grassroots level, and volun-teers are just as happy to see a young recipient shooting hoops in a driveway with friends as they are to hear of them registered in an offi cial sports league.

“And giving them a bicycle not only gets them out riding but it also helps these kids get to and from their activ-ities. We give them some mobility,” said Don Jones, another director, adding that REC has given away more than 340 bikes this year alone.

Refugee families – like the many expected to arrive soon from Syria – are among REC’s many clients, Lagasse said, adding that it’s especially re-warding to help them adjust to a new country.

RICK KUPCHUK

Th e Central City Breakers Football Club (CCB) – and its 2,800 players – is no longer facing disci-plinary action from youth soccer’s governing bodies.

CCB had been suspended by both the South District Girls Soccer Association (SDGSA), which governs female youth soccer in Surrey and Delta, and the Surrey Metro Soccer Association (SMSA) in late July. After meeting with both youth groups in early August, CCB was permitted to play in local tournaments and leagues while it addressed the concerns raised.

Last week, the suspension was unconditionally lifted.

“I am glad that the situation took care of itself,” said CCB Executive Director Garry Sangha in a statement. “But I would like to apologize to every single player of the club who might have been aff ect-ed in any negative way in what was a dispute among adults.”

Th e suspensions were fi rst levied in late July by the two district associations in response to allega-tions raised by a small group of parents that Central City “made attempts to manipulate” the dates of its annual general meeting and were involved in the “operation of a non-sanctioned spring/summer league.”

Working with the SCGSA, CCB agreed to re-write sections of its constitution and conduct new elections for its executive positions. In return, the club was permitted to play in local Labour Day tournaments, and begin league play a week later as scheduled. Playing outside the Metro Vancouver area was not allowed.

“Th ere were a few teams that really suff ered,” said CCB President Dr. Harj Dhaliwal. “Neither the BCSA or the districts would sanction them to play out of town. So some teams which were registered in tour-naments in the United States lost their entry fees.”

Allegations of funding a unsanctioned league were without merit, Dhaliwal argued, conceding that the club was allowing players to play in unsanctioned soccer in the spring/summer season but adding everything was done above board.

“Th ey made it look like CCB was the only one doing this,” said Dhaliwal. “We took our model from the Guildford Athletic Club. Players can sign up for both winter and spring/summer soccer at the same time.

“CCB isn’t part of the spring/summer league, so we partnered with another club and forwarded them the registration money. It was simply a fl ow-through.”

To address the concern of manipulating the dates of its annual general meeting (AGM) – it was alleged the 2015 AGM was July 29, while CCB bylaws called for an AGM to be held by June 30 of each year – the entire CCB executive resigned at the suggestion of the SDGSA.

A new election was held at a special general meet-ing last month, with 10 of the 12 former executive members acclaimed to their former positions.

“It’s fair to say you can take any constitution and interpret it in multiple ways,” said Dhaliwal. “And there was a small group looking to take power, they didn’t like the way things were being done.

“Really, there was no wrong-doing by our club. And ultimately, cooler heads prevailed.”

Encouraging youth to get out and play

SPORTS

REC for Kids volunteer Paul Unger works to get a child’s bike ready for delivery. The program helps get recycled sports gear into the hands of children in need. NICK GREENIZAN

▼ SUSPENSION OF CENTRAL CITY BREAKERS IS LIFTED

▼ REC FOR KIDS DONATES BIKES, SPORTS GEAR TO CHILDREN IN NEED

Soccer group is reinstated

▶ “We give them some mobility.”DON JAMES


The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015 23


“Th ey come here literally with nothing, and to one of those children, a bike isn’t just a means of convey-ance – not just a way to get around – but it’s

something that allows them to be seen by their peers as being part of the group,” he said.

Th e program was the brainchild of Derek Lucas, a White Rock rotarian who died in

2013. Both Lagasse and Jones are quick to credit Lucas’ dogged determination – es-pecially in the early days – for getting the organization off the ground.

“Some of our early

meetings, it was an uphill battle. I don’t know how many times we went to Derek and said… ‘forget it, Derek. It was a good idea, but it’s not gonna fl y. We can’t make it go.’

“But he would not

take no for an answer. He just would not accept that this wasn’t going to work.”

Lucas’s wife, Donna, is a current director and volunteer, and laughs when she recalls how her husband came

up with the idea for the program.

“Our kids grew up and when they were going off to university, he looked around the garage and said, ‘Hey, what about all this sports stuff ?’

“We laid it all out on the front lawn but nobody picked any of it up – bikes, baseball gloves, baseball bats, all of it. Derek didn’t want to take it all to the dump, so he packed it all up and drove around looking for kids to give it to. He just drove around, handing stuff out.

“I think that was his motivation, to tell you the truth – to clean out the garage.”

Th ough Donna, Lagasse and Jones admit REC for Kids often feels like a full-time job – all three are retired, as are many, but not all, of their fellow volunteers – Donna said has a simple answer when asked why all the work is worth it.

“What it is, is the look on the kids faces when you give them their bike, or their shoes or skates,” she said.

Th ere was one face – one little girl – who all three remember, specifi cally.

A few years ago, a single mother came to REC after being re-ferred there by a social service. Her daughter, about to turn fi ve, had never had a bike be-fore, but was nervous about entering the house.

“Her mother said, ‘You’d better come in, because we might be able to get you a bike,’” Donna recalled.

“Th en the girl said she didn’t want just any bike, she wanted a special bike, like one she’d had a dream about.”

Th e perfect bike, the little girl explained, was to be white and pink with fl owers on it, and it needed a basket, streamers and a bell.

“And as she’s saying all this, I look over at the bike we have for her, and it’s exactly like the one she’d de-scribed,” Donna con-tinued. “She ran in and said ‘Th at’s the bike from my dream!’ She jumped up and down, she couldn’t believe it. We all had tears in our eyes, and her mother just burst into tears. She said she never would’ve been able to aff ord that bike.

“’You don’t know how much this means to me,’ she said.”

For more on Rec for Kids, or to donate any sports equipment or bikes, email [email protected] or visit www.recfordkids.com

▶ ROTARIAN DISPLAYED DOGGED DETERMINATION WHILE STARTING PROGRAMfrom page 23

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Eagles still struggling to earn a win

NICK GREENIZAN

A win will have to wait.

Th e Surrey Eagles’ on-ice woes continued last weekend, as the struggling BC Hockey League team dropped an 8-0 decision to the Wenatchee Wild Sun-day evening at South Surrey Arena.

Th e loss was the 12th in a row for the Eagles, whose losing streak has now extended beyond a month; the team’s last victory came Oct. 20 against Langley.

Th e losses have dropped the Birds to the bottom of the BCHL’s Mainland Divi-sion standings with a 4-21 win-loss record.

Surrey is eight points back of the fi fth-place Prince George Spruce Kings, and trail the Coquitlam Express by 16 points. Coquitlam currently occupies the fi nal playoff position in the Mainland Division.

Defence has been spotty at best for Surrey this season – they’ve given up 126 goals against, which is worst in the league – and while they gave

up another eight against the Wild Sun-day, off ence was also a problem.

Th e Eagles man-aged just 18 shots on Wenatchee netmind-er Chase Perry, who recorded his third shut-out of the season.

Forbes Ploszaj was between the pipes for the Eagles, and was peppered with 41 shots on goal from the Wild, who were making their fi rst-ever regular-sea-son appearance at South Surrey Arena.

Th e visitors jumped out to a lead early, scoring two fi rst-period goals just fi ve seconds apart. In the third, the Wild scored three more – one at fi ve-on-fi ve, one shorthanded and one with the man-ad-vantage – and did the same in the third period.

August Von Ungern led the attack with two goals and an assist for Wenatchee, who jumped into fi rst place in the Mainland Divi-sion with the win.

Surrey travelled a few hours up the high-way for a game today (Wednesday) against the Merritt Centenni-als, and return home to South Surrey Arena Friday for a home game against the West Kelowna Warriors.

Kurt Black (left) of the Surrey Eagles and Mike Coyne of the Wenatchee Wild rough it up during a BCHL game Sunday evening at the South Surrey Arena. The Eagles lost 8-0 extending their losing streak to 12 games. BOAZ JOSEPH

▶ SURREY’S JUNIOR A TEAM EXTENDS LOSING STREAK TO 12 GAMES

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B.C. oil refi nery proponent David Black says his $22-billion proposal won’t die with the apparently thwarted Northern Gateway pipeline – he aims to bring oil sands bitumen across northern B.C. by train instead.

Th e Victoria businessman, who is majority owner of Black Press and this newspaper, spoke Wednesday at a Rotary Club meeting in South Surrey.

Black’s Kitimat Clean proposal calls for a refi nery between Terrace and Kitimat that would process bitumen into gaso-line, diesel and other refi ned fuels for Asian markets.

He said the federal Liberal govern-ment’s move to formally ban crude oil tankers from B.C.’s north coast means the Northern Gateway pipeline plan is “pretty much dead,” but that shouldn’t block tanker exports of refi ned fuel, which Black said would be less damaging than a spill of crude or bitumen at sea.

Black said his plan to carry oil by rail will be far safer than the crude oil trains that have been vulnerable to fi ery disas-ters elsewhere.

He said he’s in talks with CN Rail to load rail cars with undiluted bitumen, which would be much thicker – virtually solid – compared to the diluted bitumen that moves through pipelines or the light oil that’s often carried by train.

Th e bitumen would be heated at the

beginning and end of each rail trip to make it fl ow for loading and unloading from tanker cars. Black argues it would be unlikely to leak or burn if a train derailed.

“It’s safer and way easier,” he said, estimating six trains a day would run every four hours.

Black continues to pursue environ-mental approvals, and believes that with green lights from regulators and fi rst nations, oil shippers and fi nanciers will come on board.

Black touting a ‘safer’oil-by-rail plan for refi nery

Local cyber security advocate Anna Crosland has been named an outstanding Canadian – student, teacher or program (kindergarten to Grade 12) – as part of the inaugural TELUS WISE Outstanding Canadian Awards, which cel-ebrates individuals, programs or organizations that have made a signifi cant impact towards keeping Canadians safer online.

In addition to being recognized by TELUS, Crosland has been awarded $2,000 to help further her Internet and smartphone safety initiatives.

Crosland, one of fi ve winners from across the country, is a teacher and librarian at Georges Vanier Elementary School, which has a high at-risk student population.

Crosland believes Internet safety is not a topic to be taught in isolation and encourages stu-dents to use personal devices for learning, incor-porating Internet and smartphone safety into her digital lessons while encouraging parents to also engage with their children on the topic.

TELUS WISE is provides free education and resources about online safety and security for Canadian families.

▼ CYBER SAFETY ADVOCATE HONOURED BY TELUS

Central City Brewers + Distillers was the sole Canadian brewer invited to take part in the Wetherspoon International Real Ale Festival in the United Kingdom.

It is the second time Central City has been invited to be part of this festival in recent years.

Branded as the world’s biggest real ale festival, organizers choose the “best of the best” inter-national brewers to produce their award-winning ales for local beer fans to

enjoy.Th e Wetherspoon In-

ternational Real Ale Festi-val took place in Wetherspoon pubs throughout the UK from Oct. 16 to Nov. 1.

▼ BREWERY MAKES A SPLASH ACROSS THE POND

b

eTh

t t

Victoria businessman David Black spoke to Rotarians in South Surrey Nov. 18 about his proposal for an oil refinery in northwestern B.C. TRACY HOLMES

▶ ‘DEAD’ PIPELINE PROMPTS PLAN B TO MOVE BITUMEN


BUSINESS26 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

A division of


But his is not the only such proposal.Pacifi c Future Energy, led by a Mexican con-

glomerate, initially tried to buy Black out and has since proposed a similar refi nery with the same technology. Its backers include SNC Lavalin and prominent aboriginal advisors.

Pacifi c Future initially proposed a site in Prince Rupert, but Black said that fi rm is trying to strike a deal with the Kitselas band for the same site Kitimat Clean had chosen.

Th ere are other potential sites with diff erent First Nations, he said, but they’re less suitable.

Black also criticized the provincial government’s focus on liquefi ed natural gas (LNG) projects.

He said his refi nery would generate more permanent jobs and taxes for governments than even an optimistic number of LNG plants.

“Government really dove at this,” he said, adding the province “rolled over” in guaranteeing generous tax treatment to get the industry on board, leaving little future revenue to govern-ment.

Too many LNG plants are already being built in Australia and the U.S., he said, while Japan’s shift back towards nuclear power will cut demand.

“I just don’t think there’s much chance,” Black said. “Th e LNG dream is now fading.”

Black is not concerned that low oil prices will also doom his refi nery dream.

He said he believes low prices as well as the U.S. rejection of the Keystone XL pipeline to the U.S. Gulf Coast will make his option for reaching lucrative Pacifi c markets increasingly attractive to oil fi rms grappling with narrow-ing margins, particularly in Alberta’s oil sands.

Black maintains a refi nery can’t be built in Alberta itself because of opposition from multi-

national oil fi rms that own Texas refi neries, and because the large prefabricated modules that can be assembled on the B.C. coast can’t be hauled inland.

His proposal would use an unusual technology – adding $5 billion to the costs – that slashes the carbon emissions to less than one-third of a conventional refi nery.

Black argues the “greenest refi nery in the world” would largely off set the higher emissions of oil sands bitumen and forge a political solution for Canada’s energy policy makers.

“It cleans the whole industry up,” Black said. “We’re not in the dirty oil business anymore. We get huge value add. And it takes away the issue of a heavy oil spill at sea.”

▶ “We’re not in the dirty oil business anymore. We get huge value add.”DAVID BLACK

from page 26

▶ BLACK’S PROPOSAL WOULD SLASHCARBON EMISSIONS

BLACK PRESS

Th e second-annual South Asian Wedding Awards Show and sixth-annual Love Ishq Pyar Wedding Tradeshow takes place Sunday, Nov. 29 at Aria Banquet Hall in Surrey.

Th e wedding show, with more than 30 wedding vendors, be-gins at 2 p.m. and the wedding awards show, which showcases the fi nest vendors in B.C.’s South Asian communi-ty, begins at 4 p.m.

Engaged couples, their friends and family, and those who want to see the latest in South Asian fashion and the winners of each wedding category are all welcome.

Th ere are limited free admission passes avail-able at Kamal’s Video and Girlfriendz Studio, otherwise tickets are $10 at the door.

For more informa-tion, contact Rina Gill at 778-688-4973 or [email protected]

South Asian wedding show

JENNIFER LANG

Th e Cloverdale Gateway building is among the nominees at today’s Fraser Valley Commercial Building Awards.

Th e Nov. 25 event celebrates the best in commercial and industrial construction in the Fraser Valley, with 29 nominations from Surrey to Chilliwack vying for top honours.

To be eligible, commercial prop-erties must have been completed between Jan. 1, 2014 and Aug. 31, 2015.

Cloverdale Gateway, located at the northwest corner of Highway 10 and 176 Street, is a two-storey com-mercial building. It was built on a

site that had been vacant for years, languishing behind a chain link fence due to remediation eff orts stemming from its previous use as a Shell gas station.

Other Surrey nominees include the Guildford Aquatic Centre, Jim Pattison Volvo, Kwantlen Univer-sity Brewing Laboratory, Sheila’s Bistro, Surrey Christian School and Surrey Main Works Yard.

Th e event is being held at Cas-cades Casino Resort in Langley.

Real estate expert Ozzie Jurock is keynote speaker, and will talk about “Th e Trudeau Eff ect on Real Estate.”

Tickets available at businessexaminer.ca

The Cloverdale Gateway building at 17577 Hwy. 10 in Surrey is a nominee at the 2015 Fraser Valley Commercial Building Awards. JENNIFER LANG

Seven Surrey buildings up for awards▶ COMMERCIAL DESIGN LAUDED AT BUSINESS EVENT


December 1, 2015

S U R R E Y

S O C I E T Y

Homelessness& Housing

DONATE ONLINESURREYHOMELESS.CA/BILL-REID-MEMORIAL-SHELTER

The Bill Reid Memorial Shelter is one way the Surrey Homelessness and Housing Society is making a difference in the lives of those who are homeless in Surrey. Designate your donation to the Bill Reid Shelter, and help make a difference today.

Donating a coat can warm two at a time.

Giving

warms

the

heart.

Surrey Leader is collecting coats for

kids in support of the Greater Vancouver Home Builder’s Associations’ 20th Annual Coats for Kids Campaign to be

held Nov 13 - Dec 2. Last year 1000’s of coats were

collected by GVHBA members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau and

and the Surrey Christmas Bureau.

(Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)

warms

heart

the

Bring in your items to the

Surrey Leader 200 - 5450 152 Street,

Surrey

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS!

28 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

MADDOCKS,Thomas Keith

Thomas Keith Maddocks, 85, passed away peacefully at Langley Memorial on Tuesday, November 17, 2015. He is survived by Yvonne, his loving wife of 60 years; his 3 children, Jane (Doug) Morris, Reg (Lynda) and Kathy (Steve) DuMont; 8 grandchildren, 4 great - grandchildren; his sister, Joyce (Courtney) Foster; brother, Harry and numerous nieces and nephews. Keith was born in Saskatoon, Sask. on July 24, 1930.

At the age of 8, Keith moved with his family to Richmond, B.C. where he, along with his 6 brothers and two sisters, was raised on Twin Hollies Farm. In 1955 he married Yvonne and soon after bought a farm (Maddocks Farms) in Cloverdale, where he shared his love of farming with her. In August they celebrated 60 years on their farm. Keith was a very successful farmer, earning numerous farming awards and holding positions with the Surrey Dyking Commission and the BC Vegetable and Cloverdale Lettuce Co-ops.

While Keith was very proud of his children, he had an extraordinary and deep love and pride for all of his grandchildren. “Papa” was a signifi cant part of all of their lives and has had a great impact on each of them. A piece of him will continue to live in each and every one of them. He will be truly missed by all of us.

A Memorial Service will be held at 10:30 am on Monday, November 30, 2015 at Christ the Redeemer Anglican Church, 16613 Bell Road, Surrey, B.C. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the local charity of your choice.

You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online Obituary at: www.myalternatives.ca

BC Housing—one of BC’s Top Employers of 2015—is the provincial Crown agency that develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options for those most in need across the province.

Building ManagersHelp create a stable home environment - various Lower Mainland locationsWe’re looking for people who genuinely care about others, who are good communicators, problem-solvers and skilled at confl ict resolution. We provide training to people who have the right interpersonal skills—but being a resourceful handy-person who can attend to minor maintenance and emergency repairs (or is willing to learn!) is a major asset on your resume.

You’re a grade 12 graduate, preferably with education in social services and experience as a building manager. Great organization and computer skills and a valid driver’s licence with access to a vehicle are also required.

Share in the enthusiasm and rewards of being part of an organization that is challenging, encourages new ideas and supports personal growth.

Professional Progressive Passionate where it matters.

bchousing.org/careers

For more information on our opportunities and howto apply, please visit:

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

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

604-588-3371championsforcare.com

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assess-ment

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

IF YOU ARE... S Moving, Expecting A Baby S Planning A Wedding S Anticipating Retirement S Employment Opportunities

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

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

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SAVE 30% on our Greenland and Wild Labrador Voyage until Decem-ber 18, 2015 - See Labrador as it was meant to be seen - By Sea - Aboard the comfortable Ocean Endeavour. No extra charge for singles! Quote Community Newspa-pers! CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventu-recanada.com. (TICO # 04001400).

CHILDREN

86 CHILDCARE WANTED

Family of 4 req F/T, in-home CARE-GIVER/Hsekeeper. Flex Schedule a must. [email protected]

7 OBITUARIES

CHILDREN

86 CHILDCARE WANTED

Family of 5 seeking in-home f/t caregiver for 3 children. Min Wage. Email: [email protected]

F/T In-Home Caregiver/Hsekeeper is req for family of 4. Salary neg. Email: [email protected]

F/T In-Home Caregiver/Hsekeeper is req for family of 5. Driving is a must. [email protected]

IN HOME CAREGIVERKang family requires permanent, full time (40 hrs/week) Caregiver (Nanny) for their newborn baby and 7 year old daughter at their home located at 180 St. & 58 Ave in Surrey, BC. Duties include: supervise and taking care of the children, looking after their daily activities like bathing, dressing, prepare & serve meals, sterilizing bottles, taking care of emotional comfort, ensuring healthy and safe environment for children and take children for appointments. Speaking English is mandatory. Min 6 months training or 1 year experience in a similar role and high school or equivalent educa-tion. Optional accommodation available (own secured room with private bathroom and full use of household amenities for the dura-tion of employment available) at no charge on a live-in basis.Please note: This is not a condi-tion of employment. Salary:$10.70/hour. Email resume to:

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Pro-tected Territories. Interest Free Fi-nancing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website: WWW.TCVEND.COM

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

115 EDUCATION

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

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Tran-scriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com [email protected]

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!


115 EDUCATION

124 FARM WORKERS

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



130 HELP WANTED

CLEANING / JANITORIAL person needed. Must have Dr. lic. P/T.

Suitable for student or semi-retired person. Call: 604)581-7660 or email: [email protected]

WATKIN MOTORS FORD, Vernon, B.C. immediately requires an expe-rienced Ford Diesel Technician. Go to watkinmotors.com About us, Em-ployment, to apply and review re-quired qualifi cations.



130 HELP WANTED

FLAG PEOPLEMust be Certifi ed and have a car. Full-Time. Medical/Dental. $15 - $21/hour post Probation. Please send resume to: [email protected] or visit bcroadsafe.com


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

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

Browse more at:

A division of

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

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

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

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

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

ON THE WEB:

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INDEX IN BRIEF

020 CRAFT FAIRS

All Through the HouseWinter Craft & Gift Show

Friday, Nov 27, 10 - 8 pmSaturday, Nov 28, 10 - 6 pmSunday, Nov 29, 10 - 6 pm

12958 19th Ave South Surrey 604-538-1091

020 CRAFT FAIRS

FROM HEART & HANDCHRISTMAS GIFT SALE

Fri Nov 27, 10am-8pmSat Nov 28, 10am-6pm

Sun Nov. 29, 10am-3pm

13230 28th Ave, South Surrey✱ Vintage Style Clay Works ✱

✱ & Wood Pieces ✱ Furniture ✱✱ Rustic Santa’s & Angels ✱ ✱ Sterling Silver Jewelry ✱

✱ Home Decor ✱✱ Quilting ✱ Christmas Florals ✱

✱ and more ! ✱ blackpressused.ca

Christmas Corner

& Craft Fairs

Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 29

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Advertising Sales Representative

LeaderThe

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

No phone calls please

Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Deadline for Submission is November 30, 2015

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

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

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

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

.Port Kells Nursery


130 HELP WANTED

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


130 HELP WANTED

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: [email protected]

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

Offering competitive wages. Interested candidates can

submit their resumes to:recruitment@

alpineservices.ca or call: 604-821-1541

for an immediate interview


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

778-865-8815 or 604-537-8064

WALDUN FOREST PRODUCTS

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

9393 287th StreetMaple Ridge, BC

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORTIN-HOME, F/T CAREGIVER is req for 90 yr old lady. Exp and driving is a must. zapatafi [email protected]

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

DishwashersServers & Curry Cook

required for

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

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

Servers & BartendersFT/PT Positions available

immediately for new Indianrestaurant opening in Surrey.

Experience an asset.Please reply by email to:

[email protected]

130 HELP WANTED


134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Experienced PT/FT

LINE COOKS,(High Volume)

SERVERS & BARTENDERS

(Nights and weekends, 3 yrs exp)required at

SUNDOWNER PUBApply in person - any day from

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

Like sports - an assetCustomer Service - a must!

NEWRestaurant Opening

Soon in Surrey

MANAGERASSISTANT MANAGER

SUPERVISOR

Email resume & position: [email protected]


138 LABOURERS

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

154 RETAIL

Assistant Manager/Sales Associate

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

Or Drop Resume of at our Langley Crossing Location.

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Carpet & UpholsteryCleaner needed

to operate truck mount systemP/t to start. Call: (604)581-7660 or

email: [email protected]

Construction Lead HandsPipe ForemanPipe LayersGradesmen

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

[email protected]@tybo.ca

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

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

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

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

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

$500 loans and moreNo credit checks

1-877-776-1660Apply at moneyprovider.com

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.

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PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES

257 DRYWALL

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

281 GARDENING

When you place a print classifi ed here, it’s also

posted online at BlackPressUsed.ca.

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A Jack of all trades? Theclassifieds are where you

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30 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015

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Running this ad for over 12years

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Ask about our$99

ROOM SPECIAL

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


260 ELECTRICAL

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.

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

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

269 FENCING

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

Harbiee 604-722-2531

281 GARDENING

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

.Jim’s Mowing. 310-JIMS (5467).

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS****GUTTER CLEANING****

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE~~ Call Ian 604-724-6373 ~~

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

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

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

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

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

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

329 PAINTING & DECORATING


288 HOME REPAIRS

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

296 KITCHEN CABINETS

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

Call Raman @ 604-561-4041.

317 MISC SERVICES

✶Dump Site Now Open✶SBroken Concrete RocksS

$25.00 Per Metric TonSMud - Dirt - Sod - ClayS

$25.00 Per Metric TonGrassSBranchesSLeavesSWeeds

$59.00 Per TonMeadows Landscape Supply

604-465-1311

320 MOVING & STORAGE

ABBA MOVERS & DEL Res/comm 1-5 ton truck, 2men fr $45. SENIOR DISCOUNT. Honest, bsmt clean up 25yrs Exp. 24hrs/7days 604-506-7576

.Miracle Moving 604-720-2009

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

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

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

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATINGNORTH STARS PAINTING

www.northstars-painting.comAMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

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

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

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

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

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

338 PLUMBING

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

A Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnaces, Boilers, Hot Water

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

✭ 604-312-7674 ✭✭ 604-507-4606 ✭

10% OFF WITH mention of this ad - H/W Tanks, Reno’s, Boilers, Furn’s. Drain Cleaning. Ins. (604)596-2841

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and RepairsFurnace, Boilers, Hot Water Heat

Plumbing Jobs ~ Reas Rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~10% OFF if you Mention this AD!

*Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Call Aman: 778-895-2005

341 PRESSURE WASHINGAll Gutter Cleaning. Window & Roof

FULL HOUSE CLEANINGCall Victor 604-589-0356

329 PAINTING & DECORATING


353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

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

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RICK’SRUBBISH REMOVAL

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

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~Call Rick 604-329-2783

ABIAN RUBBISH

REMOVAL

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

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

374 TREE SERVICES


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

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

372 SUNDECKS

PETS

477 PETS

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

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

Great Pyrennes pups, exc guar-dian dogs, ready Dec. 15. $700. Call (604)798-5069

PETS

477 PETS

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

509 AUCTIONS

BUD HAYNES WARD’S Firearms Auction. Saturday, Dec. 12th,10am 11802 - 145 St., Edmonton. Estate John V. Abrey of Coaldale, Alberta. Collection fi rearms, rare RCMP items, 12 saddles, uniforms, me-morabilia. Estate Elmer (Tom) Stehr of Swift Current, SK. Ph:Linda 403-597-1095, Brad 1-780-451-4549w w w. bu d h ay n e s a u c t i o n s . c o m www.wardsauctions.com.

545 FUEL

BIRCH, Alder, Maple, Cherry, split. Fully seasoned fi rewood. $125 per cu metre delivered. (604)710-4175

551 GARAGE SALES

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

560 MISC. FOR SALE

ALUMINUM GATE total 12’ - in two pieces - with Italian motor & remote

Call for information 604-880-9090.

ROMANCE Your ChristmasLocal BC Adult Retailer

Shop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

White Rock - CondoSpacious 1 bdrm top fl oor

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

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

Homelife Realty

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Cedar Lodge and Court Apts

Quiet community living next to Guildford Mall.

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

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

604-584-5233 www.cycloneholdings.ca

MAYFLOWER CO-OPSurrey Central

Spacious, well maintained 2 bdrm unit in a clean, quiet, very central

highrise. 2 Min walk to Central City Skytrain, mall & SFU. Across from

new Surrey City Hall. No Pets Jan 1$877/mo. Shared purchase req’d.

Call: 604-583-2122 oremail: [email protected]

SPRUCE HOUSING CO-OPKennedy Heights

2 Bdrm unit available. Clean, quiet, well maintained. Friendly commu-nity, close to all amenities. Pets al-lowed. Dec 1st or Jan 1st. $880/mo, $1500 shared purchase.

604-581-6070or email [email protected]

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

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

RENTALS

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

SurreyBeautifully Upscale

1 Bdrm Suites - perfect for the discerning renter!

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

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

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

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

our Elite Suites!

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for

mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.

736 HOMES FOR RENTFLEETWOOD 6 bdrm, 2 bath house on large lot, $2500/mo. Call for more info 778-889-6413.

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

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

604-575-5555...Call Us Now!

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

LET YOUR SAVINGSmultiply! Sell whatyou don’t need with

a Classified ad

Call today! 604-575-5555

Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 31

The right legal expertise, without the legal jargon.

Legal issues can feel overwhelming if you do not understand the jargon that goes with them. We explain the law in plain language and break

complex problems into understandable, manageable pieces so you can make informed decisions about your options.

Rosalyn Manthorpe Nicole Tam Michael Gemmiti

Manthorpe Law Offi ces 200, 10233 - 153 Street | Surrey, BC V3R 0Z7 Phone: 604.582.7743 | Fax: 604.582.7753 | manthorpelaw.com

Centrally located near the Guildford Town Centre Mall in Surrey

Just right...for all your legal needs.

ACROSS1. Damage, in a way5. Greek letters10. Paragon15. Breed of horses19. Gray wolf20. Not suitable21. Role in Italian

opera22. Sunfish23. Indigo24. Tent25. Start of a quip by

cartoonist Jim Davis

27. Cease’s partner29. Clio’s sister31. Like a swimsuit:

Hyph.32. Abounds34. Malted --36. Fast gait37. Portuguese wine40. Put by42. Pronouncements46. Cousin to “aye”47. Get lost!50. Amendment’s

undoing53. First: Abbr.54. Part 2 of quip: 7

wds.57. Luxor’s river58. Deceiver59. Voice: Prefix60. Stream62. Foundation63. Marsh plant65. A -- et thoro68. Place in Asia70. Part 3 of quip: 3

wds.76. Make77. Lawn tool78. Moistens81. -- de coeur84. Avant-garde

movement

86. Willow tree89. Needlecase90. Mata --92. Part 4 of quip: 3

wds.97. Old Greek festival98. Afterword: Var.99. Frisco footballer100. Pipe joint101. Fractional part103. Bargains105. Deli machines107. Bridge position110. “-- Russia With

Love”111. Direct112. Blackens with heat116. The March King118. Hold122. End of the quip: 2

wds.124. Disprove126. Oxford, e.g.127. River in Italy128. Kind of onion129. Test answer130. Water bird131. Diamond or

Sedaka132. Homeless133. Saddled animal134. Cry

DOWN1. Attired2. Whetstone3. Sacred bird4. Well-bred5. Crowfoot relative6. Suffix in chemistry7. Recordings8. Mimic9. Cooks a certain

way10. Intricate11. John --12. Reasoner’s word13. Catkin

14. Delayer’s motto15. Aim16. Kind of model17. Fish sauce18. Substructure26. Footless28. Earthquake30. Glittering

headband33. Wetland35. Military cap37. Per diem expense38. Nest39. Sadder anagram41. Hart43. Storage structure44. Mahjong piece45. Like some steaks48. Corpuscles49. French artist51. Slanted52. Purple shade55. Wrangle56. -- word

(neologism)61. Rich, crumbly soil64. Minced oath66. Unfortunate67. Inert gas69. Raced downhill71. Scrape a little72. Become: 2 wds.73. Plant exudation74. Antelope

75. Landed property79. Radio part80. Factions81. Confab82. Prevail

uncontrolled83. Ferrum85. Lab substance87. German painter88. Given another term91. Worldwide

constabulary93. Musical symbol94. Gruffly95. Domed structure96. Disney princess102. Car for hire104. Blue toons106. Ill-humored108. Sends109. Doctrine111. Costly fur112. Bridge113. Preserve by drying114. Hotel name115. Box117. Throne119. Fare- -- -well120. Ember121. Support123. Nest egg letters125. Application

Answers to Previous Crossword

CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:Gobble It Upby James Barrick

© 2015 United Feature Syndicate, Dist. by Universal Uclick

RENTALS

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

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

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

$370/mo. 604-724-6647

750 SUITES, LOWER

FLEETWOOD, 171A/82, two large 2 bdrm bsmts, avail now, $1000 incl utils. N/S, N/P. Ph: (604)715-2696.

FLEETWOOD 1bdrm suite, sep ent, avail now. Hydro, cable incl. NS/NP 604-543-8737 or 778-908-8737

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

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

SURREY 148/72nd. 2 Bdrm bsmt suite, near T.E. Scott School & bus.Strictly ns/np, no laundry, Dec 1st. $750 incl utils/cable. 778-565-1810.

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

WILLOUGHBY 2 bdrm bsmt ste. N/P, N/S. $800/mo incl utils/internet Avail Dec 1st. (778)891-4211

752 TOWNHOUSES

ARBORETUM CO-OP15350 105 Ave.

Spacious 3 bdrm T/H. $1109/mo.Shrd purchase req’d. 1.5 Bath, d/w F/P, W/D hkup. Walking distance to Guildford Mall, library & rec centre.

Easy access to bridge. No Pets. Ph btwn 10am-9pm 604-581-1249or [email protected]

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

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

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

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

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

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

2006 Chrysler Sebring Touring137K, Auto, Loaded, Exc cond!! $4500. Call 604-715-7469 (Sry)

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

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

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

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

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

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

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

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

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2008 VW Golf City, 4 dr hatch, 64K, black, 5 spd stnd, many op-tions, $6000 fi rm. 604-538-9257

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

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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

$$$ PAID FOR SOME. 604.683.2200

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022The Scrapper

TRANSPORTATION

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2004 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4, 4.3L V6, 108K, all power, no accident, Good Tires. $3500.604-888-8144

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

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

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

LET YOUR SAVINGSmultiply! Sell whatyou don’t need with

a Classified ad

Call today! 604-575-5555

Can’t get the car in the garage? Sell unwanted items in the Classifieds today! 604-575-5555

__________________________________________________

The Matchmaker wherebuyers and sellers meet.


2 Large Pizzas

www.dhutpizza.ca (same owners)

3 Large PizzasAny 3 Toppings

#2

3 Small Pizzas .... $21.99 + tax3 Medium Pizzas $24.99 + tax

$2899+ tax

Party DealMozzarella Cheese & SaucePlus any 2 Toppings

#3

3 Large

$2499+ tax

4 Large

$3299+ tax

Family Combo#4

$1999+ tax

1 Medium Pizza(with 3 Toppings)2 Baked Lasagna or2 Baked Spaghetti(Meat/Veggi)2 Salads

2 Garlic ToastMake it

Large for $3.00

Pizza &16 WingsBuy any 2

Medium Pizzasof 3 Toppings

and get16 ChickenWings

#5 #12 Rib Feast#6

$2599+ tax

Make itLarge for$3.00

1 Rack of B.B.Q. Ribs1 Large Lasagna (Meat/Veggi) with meat sauce

1 Medium Pizza with 3 Toppings2 Garlic Toasts 2 Green Salads

2 Specialty Pizzas Punjabi Style2 Medium SpecialtyPizzas $1899

+ tax

2 Large SpecialtyPizzas $2099

+ tax

#7 CHOOSEFROM:

D-Hut Special,Super Hawaiian,Vegetarian orHouse Special

Extra Cheese is ExtraNo Seafood

Family Super Combo2 Medium Pizza(with 3 Toppings)2 Lasagna orSpaghetti(Meat/Veggi)2 Salads

2 Garlic Toasts

$2599+ tax

#11

STORE HOURS:Sunday-Thursday 11:00am-12:00am

Friday & Saturday 11:00am-2:30am

We accept Visa, MasterCard & Interac

for Pick-Up & Delivery

Add $2.49 for DeliveryExtra Cheese add $3.00

Please Mention Coupon

before ordering

www.d-hutpizza.com

Pickup Only

$1099+ tax

Add $3.50 for delivery

Super Saver Punjabi Style3 Medium Pizzas.............. $27.99 plus tax

3 Large Pizzas...................$32.99 plus tax

Up to 5 Toppings eachChoose from:

Vegetarian, Meat Lovers, BBQ Chicken,Tandoori Chicken or House Special

#82 Medium Pizzas

$1799+ tax

$1999+ tax

Any 3 Toppings

Any 3 Toppings

Super Pasta Time#9

Add Chickenfor $2.00 more

2 Lasagna orSpaghetti (Meat/Veggi)

2 Garlic Toast2 Green Salads

$1399+ tax

$2899+ tax$1999+ tax

$1499+ tax

1 Medium Pizza(with 3 Toppings)1 Lasagna

(Meat/Veggi) with meat sauce

1 Garlic Toast10 Hot or Honey Garlic Wings

#10

$1999+ tax

1 Medium Pizza(any 3 Toppings)16 Pieces WingsHoney Garlic orHot Wings

2L CokeFREEFREE 2L COKE with purchase

FREE 2L COKE with purchase

#1

9528

32

Now 6 Locations to Serve YouNow 6 Locations to Serve You

GUILDFORD#105 - 9547, 152nd St, Surrey

604-588-8990FRASER HWY. (near Fruiticana)

#103 - 15933 Fraser Hwy, Surrey

604-593-5555

KING GEORGE (King Geo. & Shell Gas Station)

#105 - 13588, 88th Ave, Surrey

604-591-8080SCOTT ROAD (in Superstore Plaza)

#150 - 8047 Scott Rd, Delta

604-591-8081

SURREY CENTRE (Behind the Royal Bank)

10207 King George Blvd.

604-588-4545NEW

LOCATION

LANGLEY/CLOVERDALE (Fruiticana Plaza)

7228 - 192nd Street

604-372-3535NEW

LOCATION

12 wings $6.99 6 pop $3.99 No tax on Mon & Tues

Open for Lunch and Dinner

1, 3 ToppingSmall Pizza1 Donair

1 Small Lasagna1 Garlic Toast

1 LargeAny 5 toppings

2L COKE 99¢ with purchase

2L COKE 99¢ with purchase

$3.00

1 Small 3 Topping Pizza

BLACK FRIDAY DEALS - Wednesday November 25 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader B1

BLACK FRIDAY Deals

B2 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday November 25 2015 - BLACK FRIDAY DEALS

PATTERNS

50%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

PATTERNS

625ea

50OFF REGULAR PRICE

%

(exclusions apply to Promotional, Clearance, “Special Purchase”, Signature Styles, 2pkg Panels & Bargain Centre)

All Prices here Exclusive to Fabricland Sewciety Club Members MEMBERSHIP CARD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR DISCOUNTS

◆◆◆

◆

◆

◆◆

◆DECORATIVE THROWS

FOAM & PILLOW FORMSFIBREFILL & BATTING

CUT LACES, TRIMS &

SEWING NOTIONS

DRAPERY HARDWARE

DRAPERY PANELSDUVET SETS & COORDINATES

DAYS ONLY3Nov 27 - 29, 2015

20%

CoatsYARN

BLACK FRIDAY SUPER SALE

FREEBUY ONE GET ONE

THREAD 100% Polyester100m Spools Reg. $1.89ea

◆

YARN IMPLEMENTS & ACCESSORIES

ELASTIC - all stockCOATS THREAD - cabinet

stock (excludes Overlock & Trident Thread)◆◆

(excludes Signature Styles)FABRICS & SEW MUCH MORE

- includes Fashion, Craft, Fleece, Flannelette, Drapery

Fabrics, & Quiltland Cottons

30OFF REGULAR PRICE

%“Special Purchase”

◆◆ QUILTING PATTERNS

BOOKS & TY BEANIESTOP THIS KNIT HAT KITS

◆◆

1 DAY ONLY

FLEECE

FRIDAY NOV 27TH

PRINTS (Special Selection Reg $18.00m)

5

$

$ /m

OFF REGULAR PRICE

www.fabriclandwest.com

FRASER HWY.

�10

WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING

CENTRE 200

ST.

1A�

Fabricland

Ori

ole

Dr.

Ori

ole

Dr.

150

St.

Fabricland

108 Ave.X

Store HoursMon. - Wed. & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30

Thur. & Fri. 9:30 - 9

Sun. 11 - 5

SURREYRiverside Heights

14887 - 108 Avenue

604-930-9750


WWW.ZONEIMAGE.CAZONEIMAGEPHOTO

SAVE $250

Reg. 249999

EOS Rebel T6s 18-135mm IS STM 24.2 MP CMOS Sensor DIGIC 6 Image Processor Vari-angle touch LCD screen

EOS 6D/24-105mm L IS USM 20.2 MP CMOS sensor New 11-point AF Continuous shooting up to 4.5 fps

EOS Rebel T5 18-55mm IS 18 MP CMOS sensor EOS Full HD Movie mode Continuous shooting up to 5.0 fps

EF-S 55-250mmf/4-5.6 IS STM

EF-S 10-18mm f/4.5-5.6 IS STM

24999SAVE$110

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EF 40mm f/2.8 STM

12999 SAVE $100

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EF 50mm f/1.8 STM

12999 SAVE $40

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249999 EOS 6D/24

224999

EOS 6D Body

164999 SAVE $250

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CANON GRIP BG-E13

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EF 40m

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EOS Rebel T5i 18-135mm IS STM 18 MP CMOS sensor Continuous shooting up to 5 fps DIGIC 5 Image Processor

77999

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CANON BAG + 16 GB MEMORY CARD Value of $75

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EOS 7D Mark II body 20.2 MP CMOS APS-C sensor Double DIGIC 6 image processor Continuous shooting up to 10 fps 169999 SAVE

$200

Reg. 189999

LENS NOT INCLUDED

CANON GRIP BG-E16

Value of $330

FREE

CANON BAG + 16 GB MEMORY CARD Value of $75

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CANON BAGValue of $30

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EOS Rebel SL1 18-55mm IS STM 18 MP CMOS sensor HD Video mode 1080P DIGIC 5 Image Processor 47999 SAVE

$300

Reg. 77999

CANON BAGValue of $30

FREE

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Bundle any of these lenses with the purchase of a EOS Rebel or 70D

camera and save big!

EOS 70D� 18-135mm IS STM 20.2 MP CMOS sensor New dual pixel CMOS AF Vari-angle LCD monitor

CANON BAG, LP E-6 BATTERY, STRAP Value of $179

FREE

119999 SAVE $450

Reg. 164999


18543 Fraser Hwy, Surrey/Langley 604-574-5333 www.castlesewing.com

Full line of Brother machines at Special pricing!

ONLY$199.99!

ONLY$399.99!

ONLY$429.99!

Save $30!Save $30!Save $120!Save $120!

Save $100!Save $100!

Model XR6060Reg. MSRP $229.99

Model PC210Reg. MSRP $549.99

Model 3034DReg. MSRP $499.99

~ Since 1942 ~

Black Friday special pricingNovember 27th - 28th, 2015pre shop now for best selection

Join Special Guest EducatorLynn Swanson

of Brother CanadaSaturday, November 28

10:00 - 12:00“Great Gift Ideas” workshop

FREE attendance with this adRSVP 604-574-5333

No rainchecks, selection may vary in stock merchandise available while supplies last. No price adjustments on previous purchases. Errors may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct such errors.

13486-76 Ave., SurreyNewton

604-591-8813

Homelife76 Ave

King George Blvd

135 Street

NOW

$999

Reg. $1949

NOW

$498

Super Deal!

NOW

$488Super Special

FROM

$299

NOW

$699

Reg. $999

NOW

$499

NOW

$788

Reg. $1799

NAOMIBedroom Set includes Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Dresser, Mirror *Matching Night Table & Chest available

ALENYAAshley sofa *Matching Love Seat available

Queen sizeEUROTOP MATTRESSESTwin & full size available

DARCY SOFAAvailable in 6 colours.

BRYLEEBedroom Set includes Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Dresser, Mirror * Matching Night Table & Chest available.

Also Available in Cherry Oak Finish.

FAUX MARBLE 5pc table and 4 chairs. Extra chairs available.

STANTON SOFA Custom made. *Choice of colours and fabrics.

ENTIRE STORE UP TO 75% OFF!

Why Pay More! Hurry In!SALE ENDS SUNDAY, NOV. 29TH

SUPER SALE

see in-store for details

W I N D O W

C O V E R I N G SBY GRABER

30%OFF

WINDOW COVERING

EVENTLIMITED TIME*

* SEE IN STORE FOR DETAILS


BLACK FRIDAY LOONIE SALENOVEMBER 27TH - 29TH

PRICES VALID WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED SALE APPLIES TO ITEMS IN STOCK ONLY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT ANY ERRORS.

BUY ANY CLOTHING ITEMPAIR OF SHOES OR ACCESSORY

– (AT REGULAR PRICE) –

GET A SECOND ITEM(OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE)

FOR JUST $1!

@AUTHENTICBOARDSUpPLy AUTHENTICBOARDSUpPLy.COMPH:604-589-588010604 KING GEORGE BLVD. SURREY, BC

MON -CLOSED

SAT - SUN: 10AM - 5PMTUE - FRI: 10AM - 6PM

*E X C L U D E S A L L H A R D G O O D S*

ALL VANS SHOESFIRST 10 CUSTOMERS PER DAY

CHANCE HOODIE!

(ANY PURCHASE)RECEIVE A FREE

50% OFFTHE REG. PRICE

AS LOW AS $20!VALUED AT $79.99

SPEND OVER $75 BEFORE TAX & RECIEVE (LIMIT 1 ITEM PER CUSTOMER) A PAIR OF INSTANCE SOCKS

FOR JUST $5!

COMPLETE SKATEBOARD

(SELECT STYLES)

COMPLETE LONGBOARD

$99.98$49.98REG. UP TO$199.99

REG. UP TO$169.99 COMES WITH SHOP DECK, WHEELS, FURY TRUCKS, SK8

MAFIA BEARINGS JESSUP GRIP AND BULK HARDWARE

T $79.99

*VARIOUS STYLES*

ONLY 1 DOLLAR!

OPEN LATE (7PM) FRIDAY ONLY!


WWW.ZONEIMAGE.CAZONEIMAGEPHOTO

AF-S FX 70-200mm f/4G ED VR

139999SAVE$200

Reg. 159999

From November 27 to December 3, 2015

www.photoexpert.com

23999

AF-SS FFXX 7070-2-20000mm

249999

D750 / 24-120mm VR 24.3 MP FX-format sensor Cutting edge HD video capabilities Built-in Wi-Fi® sharing and remote control

SAVE $200

Reg. 319999

SAVE $60

Reg. 29999

SAVE $300

Reg. 279999

SB-700 AF Speedlight Versatile I-TTL (intelligent TTL) Speedlight High-speed recycling time Guide number 28

AF-S FX Micro 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED VR 1:1 maximum reproduction ratio ‘’SWM’’ silent wave motor Nano CrystaL anti-reflective coating

89999 SAVE $ 250

Reg. 114999

D5300 / 18-55mm VR II + 55-300mm VR

69999 SAVE $170

Reg. 86999

SB-910 AF Speedlight Precision i-TTL flash control

49999 SAVE $150

Reg. 64999

29999 SAVE $100

Reg. 39999

AF-S 40mm Micro f/2.8G Compact macro lens Excellent for copy work Ratio 1:1 99999 SAVE

$150

Reg. 114999

AF-S FX 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II AF-S technologies «�Silent Wave Motor�» VR Vibration reduction system Ideal for portrait or wildlife photography

MB-D16 GRIP Value of $300

FREE

64 GB CARD, BAG & REMOTE CONTROL ML-L3

Value of $90

FREE

D3300 / 18-55mm VR II + 55-300mm VR

64 GB CARD, BAG & REMOTE CONTROL ML-L3

Value of $90

FREE

299999

surrey north delta leader, november 25, 2015

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