surrey north delta leader, october 04, 2012

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ADERS’ CHO

ICE2012

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United quartet at national tournaments

page 31

Thursday October 4, 2012

Serving Surrey and North Delta

Thursday

Singer jazzes up the stagepage 35

Editorial 6 Letters 7 Sports 31 Arts 35 Classi� eds 39 Save time, save money.

$175,000 penalty for tree cut

by Kevin Diakiw

A LOCAL developer is fuming a� er being slapped with � nes and a damage deposit totalling more than $175,000 for cutting down trees in Newton in August.

Paul Bal said the issue has been blown out of proportion in the media, and said if there was dam-age, it was caused by his subcon-tractor, JB Demolition.

� e city said neither Bal or JB Demolition is accepting blame for the cut, which Surrey General Manager of Planning and Develop-ment Jean Lamontagne said went beyond city permits and into protected parkland areas and other private lands.

City sta� also said JB Demolition doesn’t have a Surrey business licence, which would be required to do the tree-cutting work.

by Kevin Diakiw

A PIT BULL belonging to a man well-known to police attacked three people in less than an hour as it went on a vicious rampage through North Surrey in the summer.

On Aug. 19, at about 5:30 p.m., Brian Bain was gardening when the black pit bull with white spots jumped his fence and bit his hand. Somehow the gardener was able to shake the dog o� .

Forty-� ve minutes later, the dog then ran to another property and bit another man. � at victim was able to get a can of bear spray and repel the dog.

Just then, Lilli Leung was heading home, walking down the 13100 block of 107 Avenue at about 6:15 p.m.

Suddenly from around the corner, the pit bull appeared.

It leapt up, attempting to bite Leung in the face, but she was able to block it with her le� arm.

Police say dog bit three different people in an hour

Pit bull on rampage attacks 3See INVESTIGATIONS / Page 5

BOAZ JOSEPH / THE LEADER

Lilli Leung shows the wounds she suffered during a pit bull attack in North Surrey in August.

BLACK PRESS PHOTO

A stop worker order will remain in place at a development at 5904 144 St. until the City of Surrey and Department of Fisheries and Oceans sign off on a remediation plan for the site.

Developer must remedy damage, is being � ned $25K,

and is ordered to provide a $150K security deposit

See PIT BULL / Page 3

“I’ve already spent over 10 grand to

hire an arbourist and environmentalist and

all that...”

Paul Bal

Brian Bain

United quartet at national tournaments

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by Kevin Diakiw

Down on his luck, Jagdev Singh Toor was spend-ing time at the Gurdwara Sahib Dasmesh Darbar Sikh temple last week when his luck took a turn for the worse.

During his stay, Toor was volunteering at the gurdwara, operating a leaf blower just outside one of the gates of the temple, located at 115-12885 85 Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 29 at about 9 p.m.

At about that time, he was mowed down by a speeding car, which roared away, leaving him lying by the side of the road near 130 Street and 86 Avenue.

Toor’s jaw was broken in about five places, and he suffered a broken leg and injuries to the ribs on the right side of his body.

Toor, 49, remains in critical condition in hospi-tal.

His nephew appeared at a press conference at Surrey RCMP headquarters Tuesday morning ask-ing for anyone with information to come forward, or better yet, for the person responsible to do the right thing.

“To the driver, I’d like him to show up and accept what he did,” said Ramneet Sandhu. “He hit my uncle, that was a bad thing. He ran away after that bad thing, and that’s not human nature.”

The family has been devastated by the news of the accident, he said.

“Everyone was shattered when they heard of that incident,” said Sandhu. “Now his life is in danger, his situation is critical.”

Sandhu said at this point his uncle can’t remem-ber much about the accident.

“He’s not able to talk, so he can’t say anything.”Police are searching for a reddish-burgundy

vehicle with severe front-end and windshield dam-age.

The Surrey RCMP traffic section is also review-ing several surveillance tapes provided by numer-ous businesses in the area.

Mounties are appealing to body shop workers to report any suspicious vehicles coming into the shop that are reddish-burgundy in colour.

Anyone with any information about the accident is asked to call the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.

[email protected]

Family ‘shattered’ by hit-and-run outside temple

She was unsuccessful in knocking the dog away, and the animal kept a lock on her arm.

“It happened so fast and caught me by surprise,” Leung said. “The pit bull was instantly vicious and began to repeatedly attack me; it was trying to bite my face.”

As it latched on to her left arm, she grabbed her purse with her right arm and attempted to pound the dog off. It was so powerful, Leung lost her footing and fell, and the animal pushed forward, shoving Leung into a hedge. All the while, Leung was screaming for help.

A neighbour ran to her, throwing shoes at the pit bull, causing it to let go of her arm.

Police arrived to find the pit bull in the back of its owner’s truck.

At first the owner – a 32-year-old man who is well-known to police for drug and property crimes – said he was watching the dog for a friend. Then he acknowledged it was his.

The pit bull has since been euthanized.But Leung is concerned because she says

the man also owns a white pit bull, which she fears could be just as volatile as the first.

In the late 1990s, Surrey replaced its breed-specific dog bylaw with legislation placing the onus for safety on owners.

The current bylaw is silent on the capability of barring people from owning pets.

Mayor Dianne Watts said there should be provision for keeping certain people from owning dogs, but she doesn’t think the city has the authority to make such a determination without a judi-cial order.

Watts reiterated her reluctance to ban any specific breeds, including pit bulls.

“The people that are irresponsible, that want to breed and raise vicious dogs, they will just change to a different breed,” Watts said. “It’s the people that have care and control of the dog that need to be held responsible.”

Dianne watts


with RCMP Const. Burt Paquet behind him, Ramneet Sandhu, 20, describes his uncle’s jaw injury after the 49-year-old was hit by a car in newton on Saturday evening. The hit-and-run collision left Jagdev Singh Toor with serious injuries, and police are seeking the driver of a burgundy-coloured car.

Nephew appeals to driver after man critically injured

by Sheila Reynolds

A SuRRey senior who stabbed his wife more than 100 times when he killed her nearly three years ago wants his second-degree murder conviction quashed because he was mentally impaired when he did it.

Sebastiano Damin, 77, was sentenced last year to life in prison with no chance of parole for 10 years for murdering 69-year-old Maria Catroppa.

On Tuesday (Oct. 2) three B.C. Court of Appeal justices heard Damin’s second-degree murder appeal.

During the 2011 trial in New Westminster Supreme Court, his defence lawyers sought a lesser conviction of manslaugh-ter, arguing Damin was severely depressed and his cognitive function was impaired at the time of the murder.

Damin’s lawyer made a similar argument at the appeal hearing, claiming the trial judge, Justice Ian Josephson, did not give due consideration to testimony from Damin’s psychiatrist. Catroppa’s husband, it was argued, didn’t know what he was doing when he killed

Elderly wife-killer

appeals murder

conviction77-year-old Sabastiano Damin

stabbed Maria Catroppa to death in 2009

LEADER FILE PHOTO

Maria Catroppa was 69 years old when she died at the hands of her husband.

her, due to his diminished mental state.On Nov. 24, 2009, Catroppa and

Damin were sleeping in separate rooms in their townhouse near 85 Avenue and 164 Street. The court heard Damin woke in the night to get a drink when “something snapped” in his head and he took a steak knife into his wife’s room and stabbed her repeatedly. A forensic pathologist testified Catroppa had been stabbed 126 times.

Damin then tried to end his own life, but couldn’t go through with it and called 911.

A psychiatrist testified the elderly man said he and his wife, who had been married for about 10 years, had been having relationship troubles and Catroppa wanted him to leave.

In his original judgment, Justice Josephson said Damin’s crime showed the intent required for a second-degree murder conviction. Damin was angry his wife wanted to end the marriage “and that anger motivated the knife attack on the victim,” said Josephson.

“This was not a single blow in a heated moment.”

The Catroppa family has since become advocates against domestic abuse and shared Maria’s story for the short film “The Honest Truth.” They also established the The Maria Cat-roppa Memorial Award at Kwantlen Polytechnic University to help single mothers further their education.

Judgment on the appeal was reserved to a later date.

“This was not a single blow in a

heated moment.”

Justice Ian Josephson

Pit bull: Has been put down

From page 1

Thursday, October 4, 2012 Surrey/North Delta Leader 3

4 Surrey/North Delta Leader Thursday, October 4, 2012

CounCil MeetingsMonday, Oct 8 No Meetings. Thanksgiving holiday.

Monday, Oct 24 Regular Council Land Use Regular Council Public Hearing

oCt 4 – 18

12880

sURRey’s

events & info in your city

eventsFor a Full listing oF events, t iMes and loCations go to www.surrey.ca/events

Releaf Tree Planting Oct 6, 13 & 20, 10:30AM – 1:00PMJoin us at William Beagle (Oct 6), Claude Harvey (Oct 13) and Blackie Spit (Oct 20) Parks to plant a tree and help make your local park a better place! All equipment is provided at these free planting events, so drop in with your family and friends and enjoy a day in the park. For more info 604-502-6065.

Harvest Celebration & HoedownSat Oct 13, 2:00PM – 5:00PM South Surrey Recreation CentreCelebrate the harvest season at this great family event! Do some pumpkin decorating, crafts, family activities and watch the hoedown dancers. Snacks and refreshments provided. $3 per family member. For more info or to register 604-592-6970.

The Great British Columbia Shake OutThurs Oct 18, 10:18AM – 10:19AMBritish Columbians must get prepared for the next big earthquake and practice how to protect ourselves when it happens. The purpose of the ShakeOut is to help people and organizations do both. Visit shakeoutbc.ca for more info.

Discovery DayFri, Oct 19, 10AM-3PM | Surrey Nature CentreMeet a nature guide who will get you started with your discoveries in the forest. Check out the heritage exhibit, create an eco-craft and learn something new with our interactive Exploration Boxes and Discovery Backpacks. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy your self-guided experience through our special places. For more info 604-502-6065.

Baskets for BarterOn display until Dec 22 Surrey MuseumExplore a unique Aboriginal perspective on basket exchange with Non-Aboriginal communities. Connect with the traditional knowledge and creativity Aboriginal basket makers have applied to their craft for generations as you view exceptional examples of historic and contemporary Coast Salish basketry. Info 604-592-6956.

From Field to Table: The Pioneer Kitchen Garden Revival Fridays & Saturdays through Nov 3 Historic Stewart FarmThe traditional pioneer kitchen garden is the subject of this new feature exhibition. Explore growing, preparing and serving food and learn about culinary history from seed selection to harvesting. Discover food and drink, recipes and home remedies, view a variety of kitchen gadgets, and learn how the food revival has inspired communities to work together to become more sustainable. Info 604-592-6956.

stay Connected with your City

C ity newsRemember: Rethink Waste Collection Program Begins Oct 1Visit www.surrey.ca/rethinkwaste for information about the program in your neighbourhood.

2nd Annual Be Active ChallengeOct 1 – 31October is Active Living Month! Follow our 3 Be Active Challenge teams this month in the Surrey NOW and on www.surrey.ca/beactive as they get active around the City, and then vote for the most inspiring team!

Kids Conference Nov 16 & 17Registration is now open www.surrey.ca/kids or call 604-501-5032. Free for kids in grades 1-7.

Fall Leisure ProgramsDownload the Fall Leisure Guide at www.surrey.ca/leisureguide or pick one up at any Surrey Recreation Centre.

Public Art AppDownload the ArtWalk app on your smart phone and discover public art in Surrey’s City Centre. For info www.surrey.ca/publicart

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

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Be introduced to the artists and their ideas, locate the nearest artworks, and share them with your friends

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In August, the city gave permission for Bal to cut down 39 trees on his property at 5904 144 St. to make room for two residential lots. When JB Demolition arrived, those trees were cut down, along with several others in a park, along a riverbed, and on two private properties.

City staff allege that the heavy equipment was delivered to the west side of the property and was driven over a tributary of Hyland Creek to work on the east portion of the land.

Damage to the creek bed caught the immedi-ate attention of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO), which launched an inves-tigation. So did the City of Surrey.

Don Luymas, Surrey’s manager of community planning, said it’s not clear who was at fault for the cut, but added for the city’s purposes, it doesn’t matter.

The developer, who is in charge of the project, must take ultimate responsibility for his sub-trades, Luymas said.

Bal insists the tree cut was not his fault.

He said the media blew the issue out of proportion, adding he

will take a huge financial hit for the mistake.

“I’ve already spent over 10 grand to hire an arbourist and environ-mentalist and all that,” Bal said, estimating the remedial work in the park land will run into tens of thousands of dollars.

“It’s going to be costly,” Bal said.

In all, the total bill for Bal will be more than $175,000.

The bulk of that (about $150,000) is a security deposit to ensure restora-tion work in the park is still viable in three years, and the city says a $25,400 fine is for what it believes were 14 trees protected by Surrey’s bylaw taken down on private properties.

Bal said there were

only nine trees that came down without permits.

He noted not even the profits from the develop-ment are likely to cover the cost of fines and deposits.

“I don’t think so, not at all, zero,” Bal said.

If Bal believes his sub-contractor is responsible for the damage, he can seek remedies through legal action.

“If I have no choice, I will,” Bal said. He’s not sure the subcontractor has the financial means to cover the bill.

Bal’s remediation plan has yet to be reviewed and accepted by both the City of Surrey and the DFO.

A stop work order will remain on the property until the city and DFO sign off on the plan.


From page 1

Investigations: by City of Surrey and the DFO

LEADER FILE PHOTO

Logs and stumps of large trees on a lot under development on 144 Street near 59 Avenue.

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

OPINIONCity playing

catch up

Combatting binge drinking

HEALTH CARE

Are you satis� ed with the penalties levied against a developer in the wake of a tree cut gone wrong in Newton?

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

The Surrey/North Delta Leader is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers.

Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder.

If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

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

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

ALCOHOL ABUSE

Are you a fan of Surrey’s new Rethink Waste Collection Program, which begins on Oct. 1?

Here’s how you responded: Yes 44% No 33% Not sure yet 23%

LAST WEEK WE ASKED:

With the � rst month of school behind them, many undergraduate stu-dents are getting back into the � ow of classes, tests, and tutorials. How-

ever, during this time of year, students will also see posters of pub nights and parties posted on bulletin boards and Facebook pages. It is during these types of events that students o� en fall prey to “binge drinking.”

� e Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion (CDC) de� ne binge drinking as “men [who] consume 5 or more drinks and women [who] consume 4 or more drinks, in about 2 hours.”

According to the 2011 Community Health Survey, binge drinking has risen by one per cent in B.C. and by two per cent across Canada, from 2010 to 2011. Universities such as Acadia University and the University of Alberta have already tried to curtail the phenom-enon of binge drinking on their campuses, but one can only wait and see to observe the e� ects that these prohibition-style implementa-tions will have on student drinking behaviour.

Other universities across Canada are also trying to raise awareness of this problem through student groups and anti-binge drinking campaigns.

In B.C., teens are “the largest group of binge drinkers” and the costs of binge drinking exceed $2.2 billion per year, according to HereToHelp.bc.ca. � ese factors, however, simply compound the individual harms of binge drinking. Binge drinking can not only lead to health problems such as alcohol poisoning, but also to other risky behaviors.

� e problem doesn’t end there. An even scar-ier aspect of binge drinking is its combination with dieting. Earlier this year, SFU researcher Daniella Sieukaran urged students to stop prac-tising “drunkorexia,” a phenomenon in which teens go on diets so that they can binge drink without gaining weight. � e B.C. government is

also raising awareness about the dangers of binge drinking through its anti-binge drinking posters on buses and other places throughout the Lower Mainland.

In order to combat binge drinking, govern-ments, educational institutions and parents must all work together. We as a society must discard the false idea that one’s teenage years should be associated with excessive drinking and alcohol.

Furthermore, what may seem like a benign action to parents might help to shape the wrong habits of their kids. Christine Jackson of RTI International, who carried out a recent study about parents allowing kids to sip small amounts of alcohol, stated that “it is possible that an early introduction to alcohol, even when it is limited to sips and even when it is

meant to discourage child interest in alcohol, could backfire and lead to more drinking later on.”

What is even more important is that teens and students self-reflect and analyze their own drinking behaviours. Becoming aware about the dangers and risks of binge drinking is the first step. Realizing the importance of moderation and alternatives to alcoholic drinks is equally important.

To learn more about the effects that binge drinking can have on

you, visit the Change my Face – Drinking Time Machine at http://alcohelp.com/young_people/change-my-face, a web app which allows you to see how you would look 10 years from now, if you drank excessively.

So as you get ready to enjoy Halloween parties and get-togethers, it is important that you moni-tor your drinking habits and celebrate without putting your health and safety at risk.

Japreet Lehal is a student at Simon Fraser Uni-versity Surrey. He writes regularly for � e Leader.

[email protected]

Japreet Lehal

youth

voice

The

Leader

CIRCULATION MANAGERMarilou Pasion

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

Advertising604-575-2744604-575-2544 fax

Classi� ed604-575-5555604-575-2073 fax

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

EDITORPaula Carlson

PUBLISHERJim Mihaly

2011

2011 winnerBCYCNA

Ma Murray Awards

2011 winner


A “topping off ” ceremony, in-dicating that the eight-storey

critical care tower at Surrey Memorial Hospital is about a year away from comple-tion, took place Monday.

� e new tower will add 151 much-needed beds to the major hospital in Surrey, including 48 beds for neo-natal intensive care. High-risk children’s cases will be more easily dealt with. It will also create 650 health-related jobs in Surrey.

Sadly, this expansion comes nowhere close to meeting the needs of the fast-growing Surrey and North Delta areas, and the wider region that SMH serves.

Surrey is the fastest-growing city in B.C. A steady supply of schools, hospitals and other community facilities is needed to keep up with this breakneck growth. � e pro-vincial government, Metro Vancouver, TransLink, the city and the federal govern-ment (usually through cost-sharing) all have a role to play in helping the city keep up.

But many needs are not being met in an even close to timely fashion – health care being one of them. � e new Jim Pattison outpatient centre has been a big help, but it is already very busy.

Health care is changing rapidly. Medicine is far more advanced than ever, and procedures that lengthen lives and help � x important components of the body such as the heart, lungs, hips and knees are much more widespread. But they are expensive, as are many new drugs.

� e aging population also adds to the demand. Even though Surrey is a young community in comparison to many B.C. cities, it has a large number of seniors as well. � ey o� en need much more complex and expen-

sive medical treatment.SMH now deals with far

more critical cases than it used to. � e days when one could have routine surgery and stay there for three days, as I did in the 1970s, are long gone. � e surgery I had at that time would now likely be done as day surgery.

As a result, the facilities must be able to deal with more critical issues. � e level of training of the sta� must be much higher.

Also, unlike the 1970s and 1980s, the hospital is now part of the much-larger

Fraser Health region. While the region has been able to � nd many e� -ciencies, the bureaucracy in Fraser Health is Byz-antine. Even something as simple as a media inquiry is made

unduly complicated.� e structure of health

care administration should really be irrelevant. What is important is that health care is available to people when they really need it. For the most part, that is the case in Surrey. But waits at emergency are far too lengthy. Waits for routine tests and screening are o� en far too long. And of course, many surgery waiting lists are unacceptably lengthy.

Ever since Surrey Memo-rial Hospital � rst opened in 1958, it has strived to o� er good health care to residents. For the most part, it has succeeded.

But the provincial gov-ernment in particular must ensure that Surrey gets a large share of future hospital expansion dollars. � is community is not going to stop growing, and we have been playing catch up from the day SMH opened.

Peace Arch Hospital in White Rock will also need signi� cant expansion and additional services. It serves a good portion of Surrey, one that is rapidly growing.

quite

frankly Frank Bucholtz

I commend Surrey for imple-menting a new waste program that removes organic waste from landfills. However, the program relies on building occupants, most of whom have lived with the old garbage bag system all their lives, to now responsibility and judiciously separate food wastes – with few options for how to avoid a complete mess.

Dry food, such as mouldy bread, potato chips and vegetables are not a problem. They can be tossed into the organics cart and then the garbage truck with little mess. But what about food wastes with liquids, like that old beef stew, or those rotten tomatoes, or that smelly can of sardines in sauce?

The city advised me to simply put some newspaper on the bot-tom of the organics cart. But I can imagine the mess when the organics cart, full of liquid foods, is picked up and dumped into the garbage truck – bits of squishy foods that fall onto the ground and are left in the cart.

Residents are advised to rinse the cart out on their front yard, which will also leave food wastes buried in the lawn. The result will be an increase in the rat population which suddenly finds tasty little morsels left all over the block.

Of course, we can purchase the

special little food waste bags lined with a compostable cellulose at a few depots around the city. But these bags should be available in different sizes at all the hardware and big box stores for convenient purchase.

Watery, liquid food wastes are going to be a problem. Irrespon-sible residents will simply put all that slop into a plastic bag and look for the nearest dumpster, or toss it into the nearest bush. I suggest Surrey property own-ers make sure all dumpsters are locked and prepare for an onslaught of rats.

John PrinceSurrey

Recycling program is Surrey’s HST moment

The cITy of Surrey is ramming its new garbage disposal system upon residents without giving it careful consideration or wider consultations with the people who shall be forced to use this program.

It seems that no thought has been given to the problems that will be inflicted upon people living in townhomes or smaller properties. Scottsdale Village is a strata of 103 townhouses with fairly wide roads and single-car garages. But most of the town-

houses in Surrey have narrow roads and some do not have even car garages to store these bins. The waste collection bins are too big to be accommodated in the garages or to be stored outside. Many residents will be forced to keep these bins on the road-side that will make the place look like a big trash centre.

Though the city does offer smaller bins, those cost $25 per bin. How can the city force a size on unsuspecting residents and then charge them if one size does not fit all? While the city may save costs with this program in the name of recycling, the system taxes people as they will have to buy bags to deal with organic trash and to wash those regularly to keep those clean and avoid bad odour. That will lead to waste of water and higher water bills for those with meters.

What about those who are single, retired or too old to handle these humongous monstrosities and don’t even need so much capacity? Maybe the mayor and the City of Surrey have a larger plan to create more jobs as more people will be needed to deal with raccoons and rats in near future. Or is it their HST moment?

Parminder Singh

PresidentScottsdale Village Strata Council

Reduce and reuse first

Re: “oveRhaulIng garbage” (Frank Bucholtz, The Leader, Sept. 27) is a worthy goal. But isn’t it about time we reviewed the three Rs – especially “reducing?”

Recycling bins continue to be filled with packaging from all kinds of products as we proudly talk about how well we are stewarding the resources of the environment.

But it’s about time we had a refresher course on how to reduce the amount of wasteful materials we take into our homes and refuse to buy over-packaged products (I mean 24 rolls of toilet paper, each individually wrapped in plastic, then covered in yet another layer of the stuff) and reject goods that come in so many layers of garbage that end up in those lovely, shiny, new recycling bins.

And don’t get me started on the stacks of store flyers that get dumped into recycling bins every week without even being opened by residents, many of whom – if they had the choice – wouldn’t get them in the first place.

Congratulations to Surrey on its new program. Now, how about a public relations program educat-ing people about the first “R?”

Lois PetersonSurrey

SMH cut off by

closureson Sunday, Sept. 30, I had to get to Surrey Memorial Hospital to meet my 72-year-old mother, who was being brought in by ambulance. On my way from Cloverdale along Fraser Highway, the road was closed, and so were all other direct roads to the hospital. All this for a marathon.

The marathon route was done in such a way that the hospital was surrounded by road closures for this event... not very well thought out. Surrey is a huge city. I think a route could have been found elsewhere without putting emergency services to hospital at risk.

Thankfully my mother is fine, but I don’t know about others who had to endure that stupidity. Just ask any ambulance drivers who had to deal with it.

Mark LobergI dIdn’T run in the inaugural Surrey Interna-tional Music Marathon (on Sunday, Sept. 30), but did have a heartwarming experience.

I watched the runners go by on 100 Avenue at 144 Street. The official volunteer at the location had herself run in the Boston Marathon, so I was able to get many insights about the race.

There were runners of all shapes, sizes and running styles. One lady had a big tall hat and a flowing robe. Some alternated running and walk-

ing. One lady was jogging with a young lad in a wheelchair; another was pushing her toddler in a trike with large wheels. That is uplifting to see.

We cheered on the runners one and all. Across 144 Street was a Sikh gentleman shouting encour-agement, sometimes in Punjabi. Two ladies came by hoping to see Fauja Singh, the 101-year-old running the Mayor’s 5K. It was a source of satis-faction for me to see many South Asian women running and there were lots of men, too.

The level of participation was wonderful. I hope this annual event will inspire a lot more Surrey citizens into physical activity. This and other events like the Fusion Festival promote a sense of community. We’ve got it all here and don’t have to look to Vancouver.

Thanks for a heartwarming experience and community participation.

Dave Bains

Thanks for a ‘heartwarming’ marathon

Get ready for liquid slop and resulting rats


a letter writer says the first Surrey International music marathon was a success and is looking forward to this annual event.

LETTERSThursday, October 4, 2012 Surrey/North Delta Leader 7

Write to [email protected]

I have a question for columnist Tom Fletcher (re: “Swapping soci-ology for socket sets,” The Leader, Sept. 25). If post-secondary students are discouraged from taking English and sociology pro-grams, then who is going to teach the English classes and provide the much-needed social services to those British Columbians that require them? Or become jour-nalists who write articles in local newspapers?

Certainly not the engineering students who are busy making robots for science fairs.

Not everyone is born with the natural skills to excel in the maths and sciences. In my case, I would not be able to pass a calculus or physics class if my life depended on it.

The real reason that many arts graduates cannot find full-time work is that short-sighted politi-cians continue to devalue the arts, as evidenced by the severe budget cuts in the arts and community social services sectors in the past few years. Arts and community social services programs cannot survive on the generosity of volunteers alone. Everyone needs to get paid a living wage as part of being valued members in a progressive society.

The time has come to value everyone’s contribution, whether they are scientists or social service workers.

Adele Cameron

We need the arts

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by Jeff Nagel

More than 270 drivers who have just registered for the new Port Mann Bridge tolling system are being warned a privacy breach may have compro-mised their accounts.

An unauthorized employee who got the job in the Coquitlam service centre under false pretences and took the registrations of affected drivers by phone was fired Friday and is under investigation by the RCMP, Transportation Investment Corp. CEO Mike Proudfoot said.

“This person was not who he claimed to be when he was hired,” Proudfoot said.

He said the only affected customers are those who dealt with the worker by phone and they are receiving registered letters advising of the incident so they can watch their accounts for any unauthor-ized transactions.

“There’s no evidence to indicate that personal information has been compromised,” Proudfoot said, calling the letters a “precaution.”

He said accounts that were set up by drivers online – rather than by phone through the service centre – are unaffected.

“The vast majority of our accounts are registered online and the payment information is encrypted and cannot be accessed by any employee.”

So far, about 50,000 TReO tolling accounts have been set up covering 80,000 vehicles, meaning less

than one per cent of accounts were at risk. Port Mann Bridge users who register before

March get half-price tolls for the first year as well as 20 free crossings if they sign up before Decem-ber.

The fired worker was with tolling contractor Trans-Canada Flow and Proudfoot said the firm is taking the matter “very seriously.”

He said the TI Corp.’s immediate steps included conducting an internal review, calling in the RCMP, notifying B.C.’s Information and Privacy Commissioner and setting up dedicated phone lines where anyone affected can call and speak to a privacy specialist.

Asked if the incident may reduce public confi-dence and slow the TReO sign-up rate, Proudfoot said it should not.

“I’m confident the system is secure,” he said. “The integrity of the tolling system has not been compromised.”

B.C. Freedom of Information and Privacy Association executive director Vincent Gogolek said the incident sounds serious and such breaches can allow criminals to commit not just credit card fraud but identity theft.

“When you have these very large collections of personal data and personal information it becomes attractive,” he said. “If this stuff is valuable to Face-book it is also valuable to criminals.”

[email protected]

Drivers warned about tolling security breach

99% of registered Port Mann accounts unaffected


Donate today and help support women’s health in your community.in your community.

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EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

A class act at W.E. KinvigW.E. Kinvig Elementary teacher Mathew Zadvorny (centre with his class) had his hair shaved

off for cancer at the Surrey school Friday afternoon. Zadvorny was inspired by his father, who is currently fighting the disease, and Jackie Lunot, a teacher at the school who lost her battle

with cancer in January. Zadvorny, along with all the students and staff, had set out to raise $500 for cancer research, but easily surpassed that goal, collecting more than $3,000.


by Jeff Nagel

It’S cALLEd iWalk, but it’s not a new gadget.

TransLink is offer-ing students free transit for the week of Oct. 8-12 in sup-port of International Walk to School Week.

The idea is to promote alternatives to riding the family car to school and the offer is available to students from kindergarten to high school (with a valid GoCard.)

Students can use the free transit offer any time of day that week and not just to get to school. Classes can also take advan-tage of it to go on field trips.

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CeCilien luo and Parisa Khor-sand may be the first female graduates of SFU Surrey’s Mecha-tronic Systems Engineering (MSE) program but they certainly won’t be the last.

Following their footsteps are another 41 young women – about 10 per cent of program’s total – who have since enrolled in the popular undergraduate program, which launched in 2007.

Both grads would like to see more women apply their skills in the field.

“So much about engineering focuses on it being a male-dominant area of study,” says Luo, who came to SFU from China, where she says women engineers are plentiful. She began her studies in business at SFU before being attracted to the MSE program.

Luo has worked as a co-op stu-dent for Telus, learning technical as well as character-building skills during her one-year term. She is currently working at Netricom, a design contractor for Telus. Her father is an engineer and she grew up with an avid interest in discov-ering how things work.

Khorsand, whose family moved between Iran and Vancouver while

she was growing up, was encour-aged by family to pursue the field and follow her passion for math and physics.

“I knew I would want to pursue engineering, particularly the elec-trical and mechanical aspects, it’s a field that has always made sense to me,” says Khorsand, whose father is an architect and many of her relatives are engineers.

“Engineering is a good field for women and in other countries there are a lot of female engineers,” says Khorsand, who will continue with graduate studies in the U.S. “It is something that more young women should consider.”

While at SFU Khorsand did a co-op work term at RIM and was also involved in the Entrepreneur-ship@SFU program. For her

capstone project, Khorsand and her peers created a prototype of a motorcycle visor that provided a “head’s up” display, providing details on speed, navigational aid and notices of calls and text mes-sages, designed to aid the motorcy-clist while driving.

The MSE program graduated its first students last fall. In all, 25 MSE students are graduating this term, bringing the total number of grads to 52.

One of SFU Surrey’s most popular programs, MSE integrates mechanical, electrical and soft-ware engineering to address the growing demand in the high-tech world.

For more information, visit http://fas.sfu.ca/fas/programs/engineering/mechatronics/

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Engineering program launched in Surrey in 2007


Parisa Khorsand (left) and Cecilien luo.

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FUTURE SHOP – Correction NoticeOn the September 28 flyer, page 13, this product: Compustar Two-Way Remote Pack (WebID: 10218244) was advertised with an incorrect image. Please be advised that this Remote Pack does NOT come with two four-button remotes. Product only comes with one four-button remote, and one starter button. Secondly on page 13, this product: Traxxas 2931 EZ-Peak 4 AMP NiMH Charger (WebID: 10217125), will not yet be available for purchase due to shipping delays. The item is anticipated to arrive in stores in approximately 4-6 weeks. We are pleased to offer rainchecks for the effective flyer period. Thirdly, on page 12, the Rogers LG Optimus L3 Prepaid Phone (WebID: 10221701) will also not yet be available for purchase due to a delayed phone launch. Finally, on page 27, the XBOX 360 4GB Kinect Family Bundle with LA Noire bonus game (WebID: 10196026 / 10146299) was advertised with an incorrect price. Please be advised that the correct price for this bundle is $299.99 NOT $249.99, save $50 as previously advertised. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

by Sheila Reynolds

Two elemenTary schools are one step closer to reality now that builders have been chosen for the projects.

Olivit Construction Ltd. won the bid to build Gold-stone Park Elementary, at 6286 146 St. A total of six bids were submitted to the school district, the lowest being Olivit’s at $9.9 million and the highest at $10.7 million.

Pro-Can Construction Group submitted the lowest bid to win the contract to build Katzie Elementary, at 6887 194A St. Pro-Can’s bid of $9.8 million was about $1.5 million less than the highest of the seven bidders.

Names for the new schools, which should open in the next two years, were chosen this summer based on their location and historical significance. Goldstone was named for an adjacent park, while Katzie honours the traditional lands of the Katzie First Nation, on which the new school will be built.

Kudos for Games commitment

The Surrey School District was recognized last month for its exceptional contribution to the success of the Surrey 2012 B.C. Summer Games.

Surrey 2012 B.C. Summer Games president Bill McNamara and Games director (and Panorama Ridge Sec-ondary principal) Kevin DeBoice pre-sented a plaque to board chair Laurae McNally and Supt. Mike McKay.

Underneath gold, silver and bronze medals from the Games, the plaque reads: “In appreciation of Surrey School District’s integral partnership

with the City of Surrey. Your two-year commitment of time, staff, district volunteers, facilities, equipment and expertise was paramount in the staging of a very successful and extraordinary British Columbia Sum-mer Games, July 19-20, 2012.”

McNally also received a framed poster with a series of student photos taken of the Games in appreciation for her extensive volunteering and involvement in representing the district.

Builders chosen for new schools


SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS

Black Press

Provincial NDP leader Adrian Dix will speak at a party fund-raiser in South Surrey on Saturday, Oct. 13.

The $100-a-ticket 5:30 p.m. dinner prom-ises each participant a chance to talk directly

with Dix. One chair at each table will be left empty for the leader of the official opposition party to go tablehop-ping.

The dinner will be held at the Pacific Inn.

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TO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31

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by Sheila Reynolds

He’s been at his post since the beginning of September, but Dr. Alan Davis was offi-cially sworn in as the new president and vice-chancellor of Kwantlen Polytechnic University at a ceremony Tuesday afternoon.

During his “instal-lation” at the Surrey campus on 72 Avenue, Davis said though he started at Kwantlen about a month ago, he’s only now beginning to understand the “excite-ment and complexity” of what lies ahead.

Telling personal anecdotes and shar-ing laughs with his academic colleagues

and the audience, he spoke about forming his vision for Kwantlen, saying “its promise is enormous” as it expands programs and opportunities for stu-dents.

Davis is the sixth president of the institu-tion, which has cam-puses in Surrey, Langley and Richmond.

Representatives of staff, faculty and students each delivered formal greetings to the new president and members of the Kwantlen First Nation, whose land the university is on, also performed the Kwantlen Honour Song to welcome Davis.

Davis has been in the

U.S. for the past four years and was most recently president at State University of New York, Empire State College in Saratoga Springs, NY. He earned his PhD and Master of Science in chemistry from Simon Fraser Uni-

versity and his bachelor degree in science from the University of Lon-don. He has teaching experience at various institutions, including Vancouver Community College, Athabasca University, Douglas College and Fraser Val-ley College.

Outside academics, he is a self-professed lover of music and literature, has published several plays for young people and is involved in community theatre. He is married with four children.

Davis replaces David Atkinson, who resigned early last year, and John McKendry, who served as interim president.

[email protected]

New president at KwantlenAlan Davis says university has ‘enormous’ promise


Alan Davis

by Natasha Jones

An explosion and series of smaller blasts engulfed a Port Kells trucking business in an inferno on Tuesday afternoon.

The fire sent a massive cloud of dense black smoke into the air, where it could be seen miles away.

One man, who was one of five in the Ken Johnson Trucking com-pany’s shop at 9807 196A St., suffered burns to his back. He was airlifted to Vancouver General Hospital. His condition is not known, but sources say he was able to walk to a ground ambulance.

The explosion was so intense that it blew parts of the tanker on which the injured man had been working over the other side of the Golden Ears Bridge ramp.

It was a miracle that no one was killed, said Langley Township’s assistant fire chief, Bruce Ferguson.

“It’s obvious that the explosion was the cause of the fire, but what caused the explosion is still to be determined,” Ferguson said.

Damage from the blast and fire is expected to exceed $1 million.

Port Kells blast

sparks fire

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9.12

World Teachers’ Day

October 5

Teachers know that

learning is so much

more than tests can

ever measure.

We inspire our students to

create a better world and we nurture

the love of learning every day.

A message from the Surrey Teachers’ Association

by Kevin Diakiw

One Of the world’s best-known billionaires is in Surrey today (Thursday, Oct. 4) to take part in the 2012 Surrey Regional Economic Summit (SRES).

Surrey has long been trying to secure Richard Branson as a keynote speaker for the event and was finally successful in getting the founder of the Virgin Group as the featured speaker.

Branson is one of the world’s best-known entrepreneurs and is the only person ever to create eight separate billion-dollar com-panies, each in a different sector.

Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts said securing Branson was a coup.

“When you’ve got someone of that calibre, the wealth of infor-mation... is absolutely invalu-able,” said Watts.

Branson said in a release earlier this year the Surrey summit will be a chance for him to share his perspective on the importance of innovation and creativity as the world’s economy comes out from under the international economic downturn.

This year’s event will highlight changes in the world economies, and the importance of innovation and leadership in attracting business worldwide.

The one-day summit will also include two sessions titled: “America, Europe and Asia: Choices and Challenges on the Road to Recovery,” and “Voting on the Future: The Domestic and International Impact of the American Presidential Election.”

Over the past four years, the Surrey summit has attracted a variety of prominent interna-tional speakers and presenters, including former U.S. presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, former British prime minister Tony Blair, former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, and pub-lishing executive Steve Forbes, as well as business and economic commentators from Canada, the

U.S., Asia and Britain.The 2012 economic summit takes place

today (Thursday), from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel at 15269 104 Ave.

For updates, visit www.surreyleader.com

Multi-billionaire Branson speaking at Surrey summit

Mayor says founder of Virgin Group has wealth of information for local businesses


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by Jeff Nagel

It’s no surprise when transit apostles demand more money for TransLink. But calls to reform funding for transit are now coming from an unusual corner – business groups that usually focus more on whether trucks can haul cargo efficiently.

They fear the impasse between Metro Vancouver mayors and the province over how to finance TransLink may block transit expansion plans for years and even reduce existing service, clogging roads with car commuters who could be more efficiently carried by bus or rail.

“There seems to be some sense that if you represent business you don’t care about transit,” B.C. Trucking Association (BCTA) president Louise Yako said, adding that’s dead wrong.

The BCTA is one of the business groups that have begun quiet talks in hopes of finding a fix for Trans-Link’s cash woes.

Yako noted more secure funding sources for transit would benefit the whole region – and avert disaster.

“TransLink is facing the wall,” she said. “We have a very short window of time to try and come up with a solution that is palatable for most people.”

The organizer who has brought the business groups together is Bob Wilds, managing director of the Greater Vancouver Gateway

Council, which represents port, airport and other transportation business interests.

Wilds, who helped persuade the province to build the new Port Mann Bridge and other Gateway program projects, agrees transit service can’t be allowed to atrophy while the population and vehicle traffic keep climbing.

“You can’t expect to solve this problem without looking at dif-ficult and innovative ways of doing it,” he said. “Maybe we need road pricing. Maybe we need system-wide tolling. Those are the kinds of things we think we need to look at.”

Billions of dollars are being spent in the region on port-related Gateway roads and infrastructure, he noted.

“It will be wasted if we can’t be competitive,” Wilds said, adding road congestion and high gas taxes could easily drive container traffic away to rival ports.

The business groups don’t want to give TransLink a blank cheque for expansion.

Part of the challenge, they suggest, is to determine the maximum amount of revenue the region could reasonably gener-ate for TransLink through new mechanisms – and then ratchet back spending demands to fit the funding envelope.

“Everybody wants everything but there’s a finite amount of money we can generate,” Wilds said. “Maybe we have to revisit

our ideas of what we want to have here.”

Alternately, he said, maybe senior governments can be persuaded they need to give Trans-Link ongoing operational funding, rather than just one-time capital cost sharing.

That case could be made, he said, based on Metro Vancouver’s critical role as Canada’s Asia-Pacific gateway.

“I don’t think it’s reasonable for local citizens to bear the full brunt of it,” Wilds said.

TransLink needs new funding sources because one of its biggest ones – the gas tax – has proved unreliable and is generating less money as cars get more efficient, more drivers fill up outside Metro Vancouver and transit use rises.

The real estate development industry has also entered the debate.

Urban Development Institute CEO Anne McMullin said project developers have increasingly become believers in strong transit after recent projects on the Canada Line swiftly sold out.

She said TransLink needs a suite of new funding options, not a strategy that relies too heavily on either property taxpayers or vehicle drivers alone.

The business interests aim to first agree on key principles before developing specific recommenda-tions to TransLink, the province and the mayors.

Businesses push for transit funding reform

Concerns raised over expansion plans, existing service



THE LEADER - FULL PAGE (10.3125 x 14)

12884

www.surrey.ca/rethinkwaste

oct 1 - 5 we are collecting oRGANIcS and GARBAGE

oct 8 - 12 we will be collecting oRGANIcS and REcYcLING.

Please be advised that your waste collection service during the THANKSGIVING WEEK will

occur on your REGULAR collection day (it will NOT shift.)

Please check the map. Your collection day may have changed.

THE RETHINK WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAM

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OCTOBER 2012TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY


Parashakti An evening of classical and contemporary dance,

performed by world-renowned Menaka Thakkar

Dance Company.

November 3, 8pm

$25 - $33

Parashakti Parashakti David MylesSuperb musicianship, humorous

anecdotes, and an eclectic repertoire have

made Myles an instant hit with audiences

world-wide.

November 16, 8pm

$25 - $33

David Myles

SURREY ARTS CENTRE PRESENTS

Inspiration. Imagination. Discovery.

Ph

oto

: Mat

Du

nla

p

Songs on the SpotCreate instant songs,

spontaneous solos, three-

part harmony and backup

vocals. Sound impossible?

You’ll be doing it all before

you know it!

Try it for FREE on Monday, October 15, 7–9:15pm

Register early or when you arrive

6 sessions starting October 22 | 7–9:15pm | $100

Register early – 1 week prior is ideal

Register: 604-501-5566 (0) | www.surrey.ca/register

604-501-5100

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oto

: Ch

ris

Mit

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l

Classical Coffee Concerts

Acclaimed pianist Sarah Hagen performs with

singer Ken Lavigne. Refreshments from 9:30am,

and a 75 minute concert at 10:30am.

October 18

$22.50

Do You Want What I Have Got?

A Craigslist CantataYour personal ads, set to music!

Arts Club | On Tour, presented with the PuSh International Performing Arts Festival

October 9 – 20 | 8pm & 4pm

$25 - $43

Purchase tickets to the October 9 performance, and arrive a bit early for a Boston

Pizza party, starting at 7pm. Relax, socialize, nibble on tasty pizza appetizers, and

try some wacky games – bought on Craigslist of course!

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Lorne Elliott:The Upside of the Downturn

Elliott riffs on a variety of diverse topics in this

highly original and entertaining one-man show

that’s foolish enough to make everybody laugh!

October 30, 8pm

$30 & $33

Prince Rama in the Wilderness

A lively performance inspired by the most popular and

timeless Indian epic The Ramayana, performed by

Menaka Thakkar Dance Company.

Great for families!

November 3, 2pm

$15

Phot

o: J

ohn

Syl

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Lorne Elliott: Prince Rama in the Wilderness

View the entire theatre season at surrey.ca/arts

Like us on

Entertaining you...close to home!

Tickets 604-501-5566 | https://tickets.surrey.ca 13750 - 88 Avenue

Songs on the SpotSongs on the SpotCreate instant songs,

spontaneous solos, three-spontaneous solos, three-

part harmony and backup

vocals. Sound impossible?

You’ll be doing it all before

you know it!

Try it for FREE on Monday, October 15, 7–9:15pm

$15

OPENS

TUES

DAY

H E R I TA G E H A L L O W E E N

www.surrey.ca/heritage

At the Surrey Museum 17710-56A Avenue

Explore Like Dora: Boo ZooBring a parent to explore Halloween’s creepy but cute animals then make a Halloween mini-zoo, hunt down spooky animals in the gallery, and make a yummy snack.1 session $6.50 (3-6yrs)Fri, October 19 11:00am-12noonFri, October 19 1:00pm-2:00pm

CreepigamiMake eerie crafts like claws, paws and other creepy things to add to your trick-or-treat costume or display.1 session $9.75 (6-10yrs)Sat, October 20 1:00pm-2:30pm

Halloween Superstitions for GirlsMoms and daughters enjoy tea and play Halloween games from the 1920s. Learn about wacky Halloween superstitions that girls in the past used to divine the future.1 session $4.25 (8+yrs)Sat, October 20 3:00pm-4:00pm

Halloween Tricks and TreatsFunny tricks and yummy treats make this Halloween party safe and fun! Decorate a take-home pumpkin, dance the Monster Mash, and make a spooky ghost.1 session $4.25 (3-6yrs)Fri, October 26 11:00am-12noonFri, October 26 1:00pm-2:00pm

Weaving Webs, Spinning SpidersWeave and spin delightfully spooky Halloween decorations and creatures, including a spider glove to wear trick-or-treating.1 session $8.50 (8-12yrs)Sat, October 27 10:30am-12:30pm

All Hallows EveDiscover bewitching beginnings! Learn about the origins of Halloween, play games from long ago and create a spooky (or not) mask to take home.1 session $10 (5-7yrs)Sat, October 20 1:00pm-3:00pm

Haunted FarmThe farmhouse and barn have been taken over by ghosts! Wear your costume for a fun and spooky guided tour through the Stewart Farm. 1 session $15 (7-11yrs)Sat, October 27 7:00pm-8:30pm

Discover bewitching beginnings!

long ago and create a spooky

tour through the Stewart Farm.

At HistoricStewart Farm13723 Crescent Road

Must pre-register at 604-592-6956

Pumpkin PowerLike pumpkins? Here’s your chance to view, decorate, and EAT them! Design your own take-home Jack O’Lantern, do crafts, and try some delicious pie, then join the Cloverdale Costume Parade.Sat, October 2712noon-2:00pmAll ages, by donation

DROP IN

October 19-21Master Classes October 18

Surrey International Writers’ Conference 2012

Includes:

�MORE than 70 workshops & panels

�3-day Trade Show

�Saturday Evening Bookfair

�Night Owl sessions

�Agent and Editor pitch appointments FREE with

registration

�Best-selling writers from every genre

For more information: www.siwc.ca

Follow us on Twitter @siwctweets

Don’t miss our Book Fair on Saturday October 20It’s open to the public!

Registration is now open!

CELEBRATING

20

YE

AR

S

FoodSafeLevel1 $49

AdvancedLearning Centre604.543.7300

by Jeff Nagel

Delegates at the Union of B.C. Municipal-ities (UBCM) convention –which wrapped up last week in Victoria – voted by a wide margin to ask the province to outlaw the possession or sale of shark fins that Chinese restaurants turn into coveted bowls of shark fin soup.

Activists have been going from city to city in Metro Vancouver convincing councils to impose local bans but North Vancouver City Coun. Craig Keating said a provincial ban is preferable, along with a federally imposed ban on shark fin imports, to combat the “inhumane and wasteful” practice of harvesting sharks for fins.

Cross-border cash drain debated

the cash drain on local businesses from cross-

border shopping inspired one UBCM resolution that generated debate.

Castlegar council proposed a resolution to lobby the federal govern-ment to rescind its recent loosening of overnight duty free limits, which significantly increased the value of goods Cana-dians can bring back after trips of at least 24 hours.

“The federal govern-ment is encouraging us to go across the border and increase our spend-ing,” Castlegar Coun. Dan Rye said.

But the motion was defeated after Creston Coun. Wesly Graham opposed it and said Ottawa should simply tighten the current lax collection of duties and taxes by Canadian border guards.

Oil tanker traffic growth opposed

B.c. civic leaders voted by a razor-thin margin to

oppose oil pipeline proj-ects that would expand tanker traffic in coastal waters.

The resolution passed in a nearly split electronic vote, with 51.3 per cent of delegates in favour and 48.7 per cent opposed.

“We rely solely and wholly upon the oceans for its many resources,” said Skeena-Queen Charlotte Regional District Director Des Nobles, one of several delegates who said the risks of B.C. carrying more oil to the Pacific far outweigh the benefits.

Opponents of the resolution cited the damaging signal it would send of B.C.’s openness to business before envi-ronmental reviews are complete.

Enbridge is in a joint review process on its proposed Northern Gateway bitumen pipeline to Kitimat, while Kinder Morgan is in an earlier stage of its plans to expand its existing Trans

Mountain oil pipeline from northern Alberta to Burnaby.

“The oil in Canada is going to come out of the ground and it’s going to find its way to market,” said Prince George Mayor Shari Green, who opposed the resolution.

She said Alberta oil sands crude might flow to tidewater through Alaska or Washington State instead of B.C.

Kinder Morgan already has a branch of its Trans Mountain oil pipeline that also reaches the coast in Washington

Cities push for B.C.-wide shark fin ban


UBCM Briefs

See UBCM / Page 20


State at Cherry Point, where some of the flow is refined.

The resolution advanced by Saanich council requires UBCM to “oppose projects that would lead to the expansion of oil tanker traffic through B.C.’s coastal waters” and urges provincial government leaders to fight it by any legislative and adminis-

trative means available.

Thumbs down on casino reform

A proposAl to redis-tribute some of the $82 million a year casino host cities get to cities without gambling facilities was rejected amid concerns over how it would work.

Advocates said the current system where only host cities get 10

per cent of gambling profits divides cities into winners and losers and should be reformed to spread the wealth.

Port Coquitlam Mayor Greg Moore said most patrons now are registered through player cards so the B.C. Lottery Corp. could eas-ily estimate how much money is spent at a given casino by people who live outside that host city, allowing benefits to be

apportioned equitably to other municipalities.

“The current regula-tions are pitting commu-nities against each other,” he said. “It’s creating an injustice between local governments around the province.”

Port Coquitlam reps said they didn’t intend for host cities to lose money, suggesting the province could keep them whole while providing a per capita share of gaming profits to the have-nots – a scenario many at UBCM considered unlikely.

Other delegates said have-not cities made their choice in the past not to have a casino – or the local costs and impacts that sometimes accompany them.

View Royal Coun. David Screech said BCLC couldn’t provide the address of every patron and suggested interested communities instead pursue local gambling revenue-sharing agreements.

Rabbit rampage sparks call for pet store ban

B.C. Cities are demand-ing the province ban

pet stores from selling unsterilized bunnies to help quell a plague of fast-breeding feral rabbits in public parks and green spaces. UBCM delegates voted 55 per cent to support a prohibition after Delta Coun. Bruce McDonald recounted the costs and challenges of dealing with abandoned rabbits that overran the grounds around Delta’s municipal hall.“We spent $350,000 replacing and repairing the damage done by the bunnies after we removed them,” he said.Bunnies are often bought close to Easter to delight children but are later turned loose in parks when they turn out to be peskier pets than families expected, he said.“The pet shops don’t really care what they do,” McDonald said.Stores don’t want to sterilize baby bunnies because they’re too young, he added, and they’re usually sold by the time they are old enough.

Looser festival booze backed

Despite ConCern from some delegates, UBCM

agreed to back a liquor licensing reform that would let adults drink in the presence of minors at music festivals and cer-tain other special events.

The Whistler-sponsored resolution aims to let families enjoy an event together, rather than forcing patrons who want alcohol into a segregated, enclosed beer garden.

Some opponents said B.C. should be moving away from the culture of alcohol at entertainment events, not reinforcing it.

Moore stands by coast guard base cut

JAmes moore is defending the federal government’s decision to cut the Kitsilano coast guard base in Vancouver, saying the city will still have the highest level of coastal rescue response in the country.

The senior Conserva-tive cabinet minister in B.C. also took direct aim at Vancouver politicians, accusing Mayor Gregor Robertson of failing to raise his concerns directly with Ottawa before his council fired a political broadside.

“He has never phoned me, he has never con-tacted the prime minis-ter,” Moore told reporters after speaking to the UBCM convention. “The City of Vancouver could try to pick up the phone.”

Moore said the federal government is sticking to the decision to cut the Kitsilano base and increase the response capacity at Sea Island in Richmond as well as volunteer responders, but added Ottawa would reassess required service levels in future years.

Vancouver councillors had accused Conserva-tive MPs of dodging their repeated demands to meet on the base closure.

Vancouver city hall officials challenged Moore’s account, saying council voted Sept. 18 to pursue meetings with the PM and Robertson wrote to him June 14, urging the decision be reversed.

Widespread concern has been raised in Vancouver and the sur-rounding region that the closure will reduce rescue response times and increase the risk of fatalities.

[email protected]

UBCM: Rabbit control, looser booze rules proposedFrom page 19

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Kerkhoff Construction is bringing a sense of community to Pitt Meadows with its newest development, Liv42.

With 42 condominium homes in the project, Liv42 feels like a close-knit community. Spacious floorplans and modern features such as stainless-steel appliances and elegant laminate flooring make your new home beautiful as well as functional.

“Efficient floorplans create an affordable price point without losing quality and finishing,” says Darryl Price, vice-president of The Agency Real Estate Marketing.

Nine-foot ceilings (10 feet in the living areas on the top floor) add to

the spacious feel. The composite stone slab countertops in the kitchen are beautifully complemented by a polished porcelain-tile backsplash and flat panel wood veneer or Shaker-style cabinetry. The eating bar is perfect for people who don’t have time to sit down to a meal.

Liv42 is just a few blocks from the West Coast Express and minutes from Lougheed Highway. There is also shopping, dining, recreation and schools, all conveniently located right in the neighbourhood.

Homes start at $136,900, with two-bedroom units at $199,900. For more information, visit www.liv42.ca or call 604-460-6601.

by Kerry Vital

The Summit House is bringing a touch of loft style to South Surrey’s Morgan Crossing. With all the beautiful features of the other Summit House homes as well as some new details of their own, these limited-edition lofts are a cut above the rest.

“These aren’t typical condos,” says Bryan Woolley, president of Fingerprint Strategies Inc. “They’re not cookie-cutter at all.”

Built by Larco Investments, the two-bedroom homes feature the master bedroom and living areas on the first floor with a loft on the second floor that can be used for a bedroom, media room, library, art studio or a romantic retreat.

The spacious layouts are open and inviting, and feature plenty of room for entertaining or relaxing. The homes range from 1,026 to 1,261 square feet, and include huge windows to allow in plenty of natural light.

“These are the only lofts available in South Surrey,” says Woolley. “There’s been a lot of interest in these great floorplans.” In fact, nearly half of the 13 lofts have already been sold.

Some of the beautiful features in the lofts include gas cooktops, soft-close cabinetry in the kitchen and incredibly high ceilings at almost 22 feet.

Gorgeous hardwood laminate floors are included throughout the main living areas, while the bedrooms feature carpeting that is perfect for sinking your toes into. Electric fireplaces are cozy and inviting, while the large outdoor patios and balconies give you your own outdoor space.

The cabinetry and gas cooktop aren’t the only great things about the kitchens. The 1 3/4-inch quartz countertops and glass or ceramic tile backsplash are chic and modern, while the stainless-steel appliances are a gourmet’s dream.

Homeowners at The Summit House are able to take advantage of some pretty lovely amenities, including a private rooftop plaza that features a community garden, barbecue and fire pit.

However, one of the best features at The Summit House is the amazing mountain views from many of the suites. They have proven inspirational in many ways.

“The lofts have been attracting artists and other creative types,” says Woolley.

The Morgan Crossing village has

been the biggest draw to the homes, Woolley says. With tons of shopping, eateries and leisure activities in the area, there is never a shortage of things to do.

“It’s so convenient,” he says, adding “it feels like a real community.”

Even dogs will find their perfect place in Morgan Crossing, with its Paws Crossing dog park.

The village is perfect for those looking to meet people. Larco regularly holds community events, including hockey tournaments and fashion shows.

“There is a very eclectic mix of owners,” says Woolley. The range of demographics include a 19-year-old who bought the place on his own to a 92-year-old who enjoys the vibrant atmosphere of Morgan Crossing.

The convenience factor is really an integral part of the community,

Woolley says.“On weekends, cars stay in the

parkade,” he says. “It’s very easy for people to walk around to get whatever they need.”

If that’s some groceries, Thrifty Foods is on-site. If you’re looking for a workout, the Steve Nash Sports Club is available, or you can head out for a walk or run around the neighbourhood. Retail therapy is also nearby, whether you’re looking for some bargains at Winners or are in the mood to splurge on some delicious

treats at Mink A Chocolate Cafe or Menchies Frozen Yogurt.

“There’s just about everything you need here,” Woolley says. There are even medical and dental offices in Morgan Crossing, along with a Flight Centre and hair salons.

“It gives them time back,” Woolley says of the buyers at Morgan Crossing. “It’s a really nice place to live.”

Lofts at the Summit House start at $279,900. For more information, visit www.morgancrossing.ca or call 604-582-1336.

Submitted photosThe lofts at The Summit House at Morgan Crossing include incredibly high ceilings and chic hardwood laminate flooring, above. Buyers will be able to be a part of the vibrant Morgan Crossing community and take advantage of all the amenities, including the convenience of almost everything you could possibly need, all in one place.

Living the artistic life at the lofts at The Summit House

Giving you some time back at Morgan Crossing

Convenience and elegance in Pitt Meadows

A taste of boutique style at Liv42

“ These are the only lofts available in

South Surrey,” says Bryan Woolley, president of Fingerprint Strategies.


*Plus applicable hst, subject to availability. Prices & specifications subject to change without notice. This is not an offering for sale, such an offering can only be made by way of a disclosure statement. E.&O.E.

Sales + Marketing

DEvElOPED by

DISCOVER THE EXCLUSIVE LOFTS AT THE VILLAGE The lofts at The Summit House are pretty special. Ceilings as high as 22’ mean there is more than enough room to ‘swing a cat’, practice trampoline for the next summer Olympics, or master the art of aerial silks. The flexible loft space is a great bedroom, office, library, games room, man cave or whatever else you can think of. you can even shout lines of Shakespeare to your Romeo below. And naturally, a great kitchen and beautiful finishes are a given at Morgan Crossing.

The best part? you’re still just a short walk away from over 60 shops & services in the dynamic Morgan Crossing village!

village life means something a little different to everyone. To some it’s that the coffee barista not only knows your order but your name (and your dog’s name too). To other’s it’s that you can entertain on a whim without having to rely on the contents of your fridge. Or even the fact that your car stays parked more often than not with everything you need right at your doorstep. Whatever village life means to you, one thing is for sure – you will live!

Learn More about the SuMMit houSe LoftS todayVisit the Real estate PResentation CentRe Open daily (except Fridays) noon - 5pm, Located at 103-15775Croydon Dr., South Surrey, next to Thrifty Foods in the village.

MorGanCroSSinG.Ca | 604.582.1336

wInnER 2011best multi-family low rise developmentMorgan Crossing

move in now! | Just a few lofts available

loftlivinG from

$279,900*


salix- set down your roots in style

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Abbey Road is developed in joint venture by Woodbridge Homes and Park Ridge Homes. The developer reserves the right to make modifications and changes to the information contained herein without notice. WOODBRIDGEH O M E S L T D.

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Our new fully furnished show home and amenity building are complete. So come and discover why Abbey Road’s traditional style and contemporary elegance is redefining townhome living in South Surrey.With a world of shopping, dining and recreation surrounding you, a private park like setting right on your doorstep, Abbey Road is a community within a community that brings every convenience and amenity home.

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Wills Creek File: WillsCreek Ad Peace Arch News Aug 6 Date: Aug 6, 2012

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CLIENT: Portrait Homes AdFILE NAME: Panorama_PanoramaWoods_GO_BlackPress.inddLINE SCREEN: 200lpiFONTS: Nubian Alt; ITC Officina Sans; Univers

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ROOM TO GROW Latitude homes are big — 840 to 1,046 square feet on a

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Whether you’re moving up to accommodate a growing family,

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OUTLINE GRAPHIC DESIGN • 604.685.7053Publication: Surrey LeaderInsertion Date: October 5, 2012 Details: Half page - 10.3125” x 7”, CMYKClient: Porte

Sales Centre open 12-5pm daily (except Friday) 20060 Fraser Hwy Langley BC V3A 4E5

604.539.2200 LIVEatVARSITY.COMThis is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a disclosure statement.The developer reserves the right to make changes to the information contained herein. E. & O.E.

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Bishop Creek Ad for Black PressFull Page Ad – 10.333" x 14"File Name: BLU22134_BishopCreek_Ad_BlkPress_FP_Oct.03.aiOct.03/2012/suikiHD/suiki

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GUILDFORD, SURREYWelcome to Bishop Creek. Featuring powder room and bonus space, this new townhome community is bordered by schools, daycares and natural parkland.

3 BED TOWNHOMES starting from $339,900

MOVE IN TODAYSales Centre open daily 12-515788 104 Ave. 604-588-0005

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12-5 pm daily, except Fridays or by appointment6739 - 137th Street, Surrey, BC

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Price effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, October 5, 2012. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

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

S U RRE Y ’S TE A M , T H E S U RRE Y E A G L E S

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 • 7:00 PM

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 • 4:00 PM

“Thanksgiving Day Game!”

by Rick Kupchuk

One team has the experience of being there may times before, the other is making its first appearance in almost a decade.

But the fact that the Surrey United Soccer Club has qualified both its men’s and women’s team for the national championship tourna-ment this weekend in Winnipeg is a rare feat for a group that has been seeking the “double” for a decade.

“It’s an honour to have both teams here,” said United club executive director Martin Foden yesterday from Winnipeg, an hour before the men played their first game. “It’s a unique accomplishment, something we’ve been waiting for for a number of years.”

Surrey United won the Provincial Cup men’s soccer tournament in 2003, advancing to the nationals as B.C. champions.

A year later, the United women’s team did the same. The difference is, the women have won every Provincial Cup title since. The men didn’t win a second title until doing so last spring.

Now both are in Winnipeg, giv-

ing their club a rare chance to win a pair of national championships.

But Foden knows winning either one will be a difficult task.

“It’s tough competition,” he said. “And we know the quality of the opposition will be good. Every team is here because they are a provincial champion. There are no easy games.”

The women’s tournament has two groups of five teams each, with round robin play taking place the first five days of the competition. The two first place teams will play for the national championship and the Jubilee Trophy Monday at 9:30 a.m. (CDT).

Surrey United is the defending national champion, and is in a group with the WSA North Stars of Manitoba, the Edmonton Angels, Yellowknife FC, and Saskatchewan.

The men’s team will compete for the Chal-lenge Trophy. United is in a group that also includes Hells SC of Manitoba, and Edmonton Scottish. Two of the three teams will advance to the eight-team playoff Saturday through Monday.

n Surrey United also has two youth teams at national championship tournaments.

At the under-14 boys tournament in Vaughn, Ontario, United will kickoff against Mount Pearl of Newfoundland and Labra-dor today (Thursday), before their second and final round robin game Friday against

Lanaudiere-Centre of Quebec.Two of the three teams advance to the eight-

team playoff round Saturday through Monday.United is also represented at the under-16

boys competition in Charlottetown, PEI. Surrey began round robin play with a 4-0

victory over Newfoundland and Labrador on

Wednesday morning.Joel Waterman, Kyle Sohi, Manveer Dhillon

and Mathew Bains scored for Surrey. United will play three more round robin games, need-ing to finish first in a group that also includes teams from Quebec, Alberta and Saskatche-wan to play in Monday’s championship game.


Surrey United’s Joseph martin (left) and Sam Gill of the Central City Breakers’ Rovers battle for the ball during a Vancouver metro Soccer League game Saturday at newton athletic Park. United is at the national championship tournament this week in Winnipeg.

Men’s, women’s teams at tournments in Winnipeg

Four United teams at nationals

SEcTiOn c0-ORDinATOR: rick kupchuk (PHOnE 604-575-5335)

SPORTSThursday, October 4, 2012 Surrey/North Delta Leader 31

“it’s an honour to have both teams here.”

Martin Foden

Studio

Type Mgr.

Proofreader

Print Mgr.

Art Director

Copywriter

Creative Dir.

Acct. Mgmt.

Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

LENNOXFALL NEWSPAPERLEN_12705NONE100%1” = 1”4.3125” X 7”NONE

3-12-2012 4:50 PMOPTIC PREPRESS

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PRODUCTION NOTES

PEACE ARCH NEWS (SEPT 4, 2012) SURREY/N DELTA LEADER (SEPT 6, 2012)

DEALER: # H04121

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604-572-794414772-64th Ave., Unit 105, Surrey, BC V3S 1X7

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H I S T O R I C S T E W A R T F A R M

www.surrey.ca/heritage

From Field to TableExhibition

The Pioneer KitchenGarden Revival

Explore the traditional pioneer kitchen garden, from growing, preparing and serving food, and culinary history from seed selection to harvesting. Discover food and drink, recipes and home remedies, view a variety of kitchen gadgets, and learn how the food revival has inspired communities to work together to become more sustainable.On display to November 3Open: Fridays, 10:00am-4:00pm; Saturdays,12noon-4:00pm, and by appointmentIn Stewart Hall

Explore the traditional pioneer kitchen garden, from growing, preparing and serving food, and culinary history from seed selection to harvesting. Discover food and drink,

variety of kitchen gadgets, and learn

ProgramVeggie FablesLearn about the garden in a fun, new way! Tour the “From Field to Table” exhibit, create your own garden story, build a character out of fresh vegetables and take home your own recipe book.1 session $10 (6-9yrs)Sat, October 13 1:30pm-3:00pmMust pre-register at 604-592-6956

13723 Crescent Road • 604-592-6956

Economic Forum - November 8th, 2012Speakers, including keynote Bob Rennie, will explore economic and demographic trends in BC and the Lower Mainland. The Economic Forum will showcase why New West is a key destination for those seeking future investment, expansion and location prospects.

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by Rick Kupchuk

For the First time this season, Kwantlen Polytechnic Univer-sity’s two soccer teams were both winless.

But both the men’s and women’s teams maintained a third place standings as the PACWEST season passed the halfway mark of the schedule.

The Kwantlen Eagles had a loss and a tie in two games against the first place Douglas Royals, and although they are now tied for third with the Langara Falcons they are still in a playoff position with six games to play.

“This weekend was another step in the learning process of our young team,” sad head coach Ajit Braich. “However, it has showed that we can com-pete with the best.”

Douglas and the Vancouver Island Mariners share top spot, each with five wins a three ties in eight games played.

Playing at home at Newton Athletic Park Saturday after-

noon, the Eagles scored first on a free kick from North Delta’s Jake Starheim, but Douglas tied the game before

halftime in a game that ended in a 1-1 tie.

Sunday in Coquitlam, the Eagles lost for the first time this season after completing the first half of their schedule with three wins and four ties. The Royals scored both goals in the first half for a 2-0 vic-tory.

Kwantlen will play its final two home games of the season next weekend, hosting the seventh place UBC-Okanagan Heat Saturday, and the fifth place Thompson Rivers

University Wolfpack Sunday. Both games kickoff at 2 p.m. at Newton Athletic Park.

For the women, playing to a pair of draws with a seventh-place Douglas team was a disappointment to the Eagles.

The Royals got the first goal Saturday after just 10 minutes to play, but Kwantlen replied with a goal from North Delta’s Cheley Lal from the penalty spot in the second half in what would be a 1-1 tie.

Chelea Jewell, a Sands Secondary graduate, got her first start in goal Sunday in Coquitlam and earned a shut-out in a scoreless tie with the Royals.

With a 3-3-2 (won-tie-loss) record, the Eagles are a point back of second place the Lan-gara Falcons, and one ahead of the UBC-Okanagan Heat.

Kwantlen is at home twice next weekend, with two games at noon at Newton Athletic Park. The Heat visit Saturday, with the first-place Thompson Rivers University Wolfpack the opponent on Sunday.

by Rick Kupchuk

the Cariboo Cougars used a pair of four-goal second periods to sweep a two-game series with the Valley West Hawks last weekend in Langley.

The Prince George-based team edged the Hawks 5-4 and 4-3 at the George Preston Recreation Centre, remaining in first place in the 11-team BC Hockey Major Midget League.

The Hawks dropped to a tie for fifth place with a 2-2-0 (won-loss-tied) record.

Valley West led early on both games. Saturday evening, they took a 2-1 lead after 20 minutes, with goals by Clover-dale’s Jakub Stukel and Darien Craighead of Surrey sandwiched around a Cariboo score.

The two teams traded goals in the first half of the second period, then the Cougars tallied three times in a four-minute span to take a 5-3 lead into the third period.

Stukel’s second of the game got the Hawks to within one, then Cole Plotnikoff of Surrey net-ted the third goal.

Sunday morning, the Hawks again jumped

Eagles teams in third

Hawks lose a pair

Men’s, women’s soccer teams winless at home


“This weekend was another step in the learning process...”

Ajit Braich

See COUGARS / Page 33

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She’s been working in B.C.’s community social services sector for 21 years.She loves her job as a counselor and crisis line worker, and she’s dedicated to the women, youth, and families that she serves every day. But Sheryl, and other community social services workers like her, have witnessed the impacts of BC Liberal

government cuts on the lives of the people they support. Now, after more than a decade of service cuts, closures, and no significant wage or benefit increases, these workers are themselves falling behind and struggling to make ends meet. Working people like Sheryl are the heart and soul of our communities.

Community SoCial ServiCeS WorkerS ... the heart and Soul of our CommunitieS.

it’s time to treat workers like Sheryl with fairness and respect.

Contact your mla, or Premier Clark by visiting www.cssfairdeal.ca/action

Meet Sher yl.

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Bantam Division

Cloverdale Leopards 6South Delta Rams 50

Highlights: Victor Belanger scored the Cloverdale touch-down. Bennie Clark and Brayden Gatland play strong game on offense, and Michael Jok was solid at the safety position.

Jiwoo Ryu was effect with punting and his play on both offense and defense.

Pee Wee Division

North Delta Longhorns 24Cloverdale Bobcats 9

Highlights: Diallo Ighorewo led the Longhorns offence, scoring one touchdown, and kicking a two-convert and a single.

The offensive line of Ishaan Chand, Siraj Dhaliwal, Max Sache, Chris Kelly, Alex Kimoto and Kabir Purewal played a solid game.

Atom Division

Cloverdale Tigers 32Vancouver Titans 0

Highlights: The Tigers offence was led by Brandon Fuchs with two touchdowns and a kicked convert for two points. Jamie Fuchs, Jace Atkinson and Brady Barrick also had major scores.Max Skinner with several tack-

les and three quarterback sacks and Zach Therrien with an interception were the defensive standouts.

Cloverdale Lions 13South Delta Rams 6

Highlights: Matthew Baxter and Griffin Duckworth scored the Lions touchdowns, and Tristan Czens ran for a convert.

North Delta Longhorns 38North Surrey Lions 12

Highlights: Carter Spencer paced the Longhorns offense with four touchdowns, with Xavier Cole scoring once.

Spencer, Matthieu Desgro-seilliers and Xavier Singfield were the leaders on defence.


to an early lead. Parker Wotherspoon of Clo-verdale and Surrey’s Spencer Unger had the home team ahead 2-0 after a period of play. The Cougars tied the

game before Eric Cal-legari of Langley put the Hawks up 3-2 with six minutes left in the second period.

The Cougars got goals 27 seconds apart in the final two minutes of play to take the

lead, which stood up through a scoreless third period.

The Hawks are in Victoria next weekend for two games with the South Island Royals, a team which is off to a 1-2-1 start.

Cougars: Sweep seriesFrom page 32


Treh Bhullar of the North Delta Longhorns makes it to the end zone despite the efforts of Jojo Odoom of the Cloverdale Bobcats during a Peewee game Sunday at Cloverdale Athletic Park.

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With June, the gradu-ation month justaround the corner,our thoughts turn tonew drivers, especial-ly new teenage driv-ers. Last week wedescribed BritishColumbia’s original

Graduated LicensingProgram [GLP]. Thegoal of the originalprogram, introducedin August 1998, was to tackle the awfulstatistics: 35% of all deaths in the 13 to21 year s age group caused by car acci-dents; and 20% of all new drivers involved in crashes within their first two years ofdriving.

Initially the results were positive. Duringthe first two years, the new driver crashrate went down 26%. But most of theimprovement was by Learners rather thanNovices who remained 45% more likelythan experienced drivers to be involved incrashes.

The carnage continued. On March 21st,2002, four Delta teens were killed whenthe teen driver failed to stop at a stop signat the intersection of 57B Street andDeltaport Way and was broadsided by asemi-trailer. The teen driver, licensed foronly two weeks, was the only survivor.On May 31st, 2003, a 19-year-old driverand his three friends, after watching ahockey game and drinking, attempted todrive home together. The driver wove inand out of traffic at high speed and col-lided with a truck on the other side of ablind hill on Cedar Hill Road in Victoria.In this case, the three friends and thetruck driver survived while the teen driv-er was killed. On July 18th, 2003, fourfriends were involved in a single-carhigh-speed crash on the Old IslandHighway. Their car crashed into a con-

crete utility pole justbefore 4 a.m. All fourwere thrown from thecar. Two of the fourdied from their injuries.

Prompted by thesetragic events andresults in other GLPjurisdictions, the BCgovernment madechanges to the programthat came into effect onOctober 7, 2003. These

changes are more than fine-tuning. Theyextend the basic two-year term of theGLP to three years: a 12-month Learnerterm (reducible by 3 months for certifieddriving training) plus a 24 consecutive,prohibition-free month Novice term. ALearner must be accompanied by asupervisor 25 years of age or older with avalid Class I-5 driver’s license and mayhave only one passenger in addition tothe supervisor. A Novice is limited toone passenger only, excluding immediatefamily members, unless he or she isaccompanied by a supervising driver 25years or older. Immediate family mem-bers are defined as father, mother, broth-er, sister, spouse, children, and grandpar-ent including the same step or foster rela-tions. Novices who receive a driving pro-hibition must go back to the beginning ofthe novice stage, that is, they lose allaccumulated driving experience time andmust start again at Month 1. For a com-plete outline of all the Learner andNovice rules, visit the ICBC websitewww.icbc.com.

The immediate reaction to these changeswas predictably mixed. With fingers-crossed, we look forward to positiveresults from these changes to the pro-gram.

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Wired Magazine recently reported on a prediction by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) that autonomous cars will account for up to 75 percent of vehicles on the road by the year 2040. This prediction addressed “how infrastructure, society and attitudes could change when self-driving cars become the norm.” Traffic signs and signals, and even driver’s licences would be ‘out.’ Ride-sharing, increased fuel efficiency, steady uninterrupted traffic flow and zero crashes—‘in’.

The Wired article also overviewed the state of current real world testing leading to this autonomous car future. One type involves vehicle-to-vehicle communication (V2V), which enables cars to share situational data to avoid crashing into each other. It quotes the description by Dr. Alberto Broggi, IEEE senior member and professor of computer engineering at the University of Parma in Italy, on how the second type, vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communication, could manage navigating intersections: “Suppose all cars are connected and a central station knows precisely their position and destination,” Dr. Broggi says. “The central station can send speed adjustment commands to the vehicles that enter an intersection in such a way that they do not collide and they occupy the intersection area one at a time, optimizing their movements. In this case, traffic lights will not be required since coordination is reached at a higher level.”

In the meantime, however, drivers remain tasked with piloting their vehicles safely through busy intersections, which feels effortless, but isn’t. Indeed, a recent article in the Province newspaper by Steven Wallace, a driving school professional, outlining what “good professional drivers do at intersections” was a sharp reminder of how much attention this seemingly routine driving task actually requires. And

would that it also be a ‘wake-up call’ to all those who persist in distracted driving behaviours, the scope of which is expanding as more and better testing reveals the degree to which we are not hard-wired to multi-task especially while driving.

For example, Road Rules recently reported on the finding that singing while

driving produces “cognitive tunneling,” whereby the extra mental processing narrows attentional focus to the immediate area in front of the car. In an upcoming edition of the journal Accident Analysis and Prevention, a new study shows that in car quarrelling with a passenger spouse significantly disrupts a driver’s ability to maintain lane position and speed (Hopefully, this point was never in doubt.)

Here are Mr. Wallace’s best driving habits at intersections (Quote):

1. Prioritize your hazards: Look out first for pedestrians, then scooters, bikes and motorcycles, followed by motor vehicles.

2. At wide-open intersections check left, right, and left again before proceeding. Or switch when the right side has poorer visibility.

3. Cross multi-lane intersections in line with the vehicles beside you.

4. When approaching a solid green light cover your brake and check your rear-view mirror to ensure that your stopping or going is not and needn’t be a snap decision.

5. When turning, signal, look ahead, check all your mirrors, and check your blind spots for ‘dashing’ pedestrians.

6. When left turning, keep your wheels straight and don’t “lean into the turn.”

theroadrules

Cedric hughes Barrister & solicitorwww.roadrules.ca

Passing Safely Through an Intersection Requires 360 Degree Awareness

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

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by Rick Kupchuk

Overmatched by a larger opponent in the Fraser Val-ley last week, the Seaquam Seahawks are going to overlook the final score and take a never-say-die attitude into their first regular season game.

The Seahawks lost to B.C. High School Football Associa-tion (BCHSFA) Senior AA rival Rick Hansen Hurricanes 36-21 last Friday night in Abbotsford. But Seaquam coach Jerry Mul-lis was still impressed with the effort from his players.

“Rick Hansen is huge,” said Mulliss. “They are big, experi-enced, talented and physical.

“But I will say this, we didn’t lose the game as much as we just got beat physically. Our kids never quit and I’m proud of them for that.”

The Seahawks had several outstanding individual efforts. Running back Mark Lego had 237 yards rushing on 23 carries, scoring two touchdowns and catching a pass for the third Seaquam major.

Linebackers Jay Singh, Tony Kee and Keegan Lensink were dominant on defense, with Kee making 11 tackles while forcing two fumbles and recovering one. Lensink had 10 tackles and a fumble recovery while Singh finished with nine tackles.

The Hurricanes size created

problems for Seaquam quar-terback Adam Dobie, who was sacked four times for a loss of 41 yards. He still completed 11 of 23 passes for 142 yards and a touchdown.

“Adam showed me tonight how tough he is,” said Mulliss. “He got hit a lot tonight by some big guys but he kept getting up.”

The Seahawks will host the South Delta Sun Devils in their first game of their Southern Conference schedule. The Sun Devils have won the annual matchup for the last three years, and have already jumped to a 2-0 (won-loss) start in league play.

Kickoff Saturday is at 1:30 p.m. at Seaquam Secondary.n The Lord Tweedsmuir

Panthers accomplished some-thing high school teams have never had the chance to do in the past – win a non-conference game that counts in the league standings.

The Panthers, in the five-team Senior AAA Eastern Division this season, hammered the visit-ing New Westminster Hyacks of the Western Conference 48-7 Friday afternoon in Cloverdale.

The BCHSFA made a decision to schedule cross-over games between opponents from the two Lower Mainland conferences. It gives the Panthers six league games and three exhibition games, as opposed to five exhibi-

tion contests and four league games if the cross-over contests didn’t count in the standings.

“It doesn’t make sense to play more exhibition games than regular season games,” said Pan-thers head coach Kurt Thornton, explaining the rationale for the scheduling decision.

The Panthers used the big play to overwhelm New Westminster. Jamel Lyles scored first on a 67-yard touchdown run, and Taylor Anderson followed up with a 47-yard pass reception for another major score.

Quarterback Connor McKay ran 50 yards for a third score, then threw a 55-yard pass to Cody Faulkner for a 27-0 Pan-thers lead.

The Hyacks scored on a long run, and had an opportunity to gain some momentum. That opportunity was dashed when Joe Carter of Lord Tweedsmuir returned the kickoff 80 yards to the end zone.

Short runs for two touch-downs by McKay completed the scoring.

Ryan Godard and Nick Andrews led the defense, each with seven tackles.

The Panthers host the Terry Fox Ravens tomorrow (Friday) at 3:30 p.m. at Lord Tweedsmiur Secondary. The Ravens also won their first regular season game, a 13-7 victory over the Notre Dame Jugglers.

’Hawks don’t quit in road lossSeaquam loses in Abbotsford, Panthers win at home


by Alex Browne

Call Jaclyn Guillou’s music jazz with a di� erence.� e format of a jazz singer playing o� the swingy, tasty accompa-

niment of a small ensemble of talented sidemen is far from new, of course, but Guillou gives it a new spin.

� e fresh style of this emerging artist – winner of the CBC Galaxie Rising Star award at the 2009 Vancouver International Jazz Festival – will be spot-lighted next Friday in South Surrey.

Whether breathing new life into a ’40s standard like No Moon At All, adding lyrics to the compositions of famed jazzmen like Dave Brubeck and Wayne Shorter, or singing new originals like To � e City, Little Red Shoes or California – which � utter by the listener almost like pages from a personal journal thrown to the four winds – Guillou invests her music with a light touch, subtly rhythmic phrasing and an engaging, almost conversational way with a lyric.

It turns out that none of this came about accidentally.Until she devoted herself to jazz singing � ve years ago, the

Vancouver-based Guillou’s principal credits had been in the world of musical theatre, particularly Arts Club shows like the wildly successful Beauty and the Beast.

Before that, from almost the time she took her � rst steps, she trained and performed as a tap dancer. � at discipline le� her with an understanding of the intricacies of rhythm that still surprises the jazz instrumentalists who work with her.

“My drummers, particularly, can’t believe how intuitive I am, but it’s because of all the years of tap dancing,” Guillou said.

Joining her for the White Rock show will be three of Vancouver’s most impeccable jazz sidemen; pianist Bruno Hubert, bassist James Meger and drummer Andrew Millar.

It’s de� nitely a homecoming for Meger, who grew up in White Rock and went to school there. But it seems the same for Guillou, even though it will be the � rst time she has performed in the city.

“I’m somewhat of a local girl,” she acknowledged. “I was born in Surrey and raised in North Delta, but my grandparents lived in White Rock, and I visited there a lot.”

Guillou also did a lot of her stage training in Surrey with Valerie Easton, until she le� for Toronto at age 17 to study in the musical theatre program at Sheridan College (now Sheridan Polytechnic).

It was Easton who brought Guillou back to Vancouver to appear in an Arts Club show, and she wound up doing � ve musicals back-to-back for the

company, including Gypsy, in which she had the gi� part of brassy burlesque dancer Electra.

“I was a little young for the role, but they thought I had what it took to put it over,” Guillou said.

Cabaret was a turning point for her – it was through that show that she met noted Vancouver bassist Rene Worst, who, in turn, introduced her to his wife, well-known Vancouver jazz diva Jennifer Scott.

Guillou immediately sensed, in their world, a potential for the kind of self expression she needed.

“It was de� nitely the musical freedom that drew me to jazz,” she said. “� e ability to experiment, to come up with an idea and develop it, where in musi-cal theatre, everything is set and written down.

“I wanted to do one thing and do it well, but to incorporate everything I’d done in musical theatre.

“In jazz, there’s always something new to explore. I felt limit-less, like I have millions of years ahead of me, while in theatre I felt I had done everything I wanted to do.”

While Guillou enjoys the sense of moving forward and creat-ing fresh jazz-based music capable of attracting new audiences to the idiom, she recognizes a need to revisit the roots of the music by exploring jazz standards.

“Actually, I go back and forth between doing new material and covering standards, and right now, I’m revisiting standards again,” she said. “I feel they’re terribly important – they are the foundation of writing new music. Either I’ll sing them as simply

as possible to bring out the quality of the song, or revamp them, as I do with All Or Nothing At All, bringing in di� erent chords and a new arrangement.”

Guillou said she looks forward to the upcoming local show, particularly because of a sense of momentum with her current back-up trio.

“We have a lot of shows in October, including the Cellar Jazz Club the night before the White Rock performance,” she noted.

� e musicians have an intuitive rapport built on gigging together fre-quently, although Guillou said she wasn’t aware of that when she booked them for the shows.

“It’s great, but it happened accidentally,” she said. “I called them all sepa-rately, and it was only a� erwards I realized they’d all been working together regularly.”

� e concert takes place Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. at First United Church, 15385 Semi-ahmoo Ave., presented by Wendy Bollard and Geo� Gi� n’s Peninsula Produc-tions.

Tickets ($25 advance, $30 at the door) are available at www.tickets.surrey.ca

Breathing new life into old standards

Singer Jaclyn Guillou draws on her experience in dance and musicaltheatre for Oct. 12 performance

ARTSThursday, October 4, 2012 35 Surrey/North Delta Leader

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

“It was de� nitely the musical

freedom that drew me to jazz.”

Jaclyn Guillou

PHOTO BY DAVID FIERRO

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Black Press

Simon FraSer UniverSity’S Praxis Centre will for the first time offer a workshop for aspiring screenwriters in Surrey.

The six-week workshop runs Oct. 23 to Nov. 27 on Tuesdays, 6-9 p.m. at the SFU Surrey campus, and is targeted at those with ideas or scripts under-way.

Instructor Belle Mott, whose first comedy, Pink Ludoos, was produced by Brightlight Pictures for CityTV, will lead a small group though the creative process, with an opportunity for students to write

their own short scripts or outlines for feature films.The workshop covers the basics of story struc-

ture, character development and dialogue as well as the creative use of genre, international styles and tips on getting work produced.

Mott’s latest script, Dowry Kings, is in develop-ment with Submission Films. Her Pink Ludoos was screened in festivals in Canada, the U.S. and the U.K. and won the Best Canadian Feature award at the Reel World International Film Festival in Toronto.

For more information or to register contact Praxis at 778-782-7880 or [email protected].

Screenwriting workshop a first for SFU Surrey

Writer Belle Mott will lead course



a hand up for the food bank members of the White rock Children’s Choir sang at a night on Broadway at the

Surrey arts Centre on Saturday (Sept. 29). the two-show gala concert, produced by acclaimed Surrey vocalists Christopher Simmons and Debra Da vaughn, is an annual

musical fundraiser for the Surrey Food Bank.


Arts

Singers, musicians, composers, writers, comedians, magicians and poets invited to Open Mic at the Newton Cultural Centre (13530 72 Ave.) Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 604-594-2700 or email [email protected]

The Delta Arts Council welcomes musicians and poets to their monthly Open Mic on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Firehall Centre for the Arts. Everyone welcome. The MC is Patti McGregor. The cost is $4. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Submissions for Write On, a one-act play writing competition put on by the Youth Arts Council of Surrey, will be accepted until Oct. 31 at 3 p.m. Winning plays will be performed and awarded cash prizes. For more information, email [email protected]

DonAtions

The Delta School District looking for donations of brass and woodwind instruments in good condition for an new music program where specialist teachers will teach grade six and seven students. Professional appraisals and tax receipts will be issued. Other instruments will also be considered. To donate, bring the instruments to any elementary school in Delta.

EvEntsThe first screening of Lea Pool’s critically acclaimed Pink Ribbons, Inc. will be held on Kwantlen’s Surrey campus on Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. The event will include a keynote speaker (Dr. Judy Z. Segal, UBC), dinner, and moderated town hall/panel discussion. The film is the first in a new 2012-2013 documentary series sparked by the Miss Representation in January. Information, including registration, can be found at www.kwantlen.ca/missrep.html

Colebrook United Church (5441 125A St.) is hosting

a harvest dinner on Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. The cost is $15 for adults, $7 for children aged 6-12 and free for those under six. For tickets, call 604-591-7919 or 604-596-2412.

FunDrAisingDeltassist is holding a huge garage sale on Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 9097 120 St. Large folding tables, conference room chairs, filing cabinets, media charts, desks, office furniture and a Bake sale. Everything sold by donation – no reasonable offer refused.

The Central City Shoppers Drug Mart will host a Girl Power Night on Oct. 12 from 4-10 p.m. to raise funds for Surrey Women’s Centre. Girls and women who attend will receive a free makeover and a chance to win prizes, including high-end cosmetics, fragrances and one-on-one self defense lessons. Tickets to the event ($10) and can be purchased in-store. For more information, call 604-588-6451.

inFormAtion

Can sugars influence progression of Alzheimer’s and other neurogenerative diseases? Join the second annual Café Scientifique series – billed as an informal evening of Talks with Docs – on Oct. 9 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Surrey City Centre Public Library (10350 University Dr.) with SFU chemistry professor David Vocadlo. The series will have five sessions, held monthly. For more information, visit http://at.sfu.ca/EReeYj

LEisurEMake friends and have fun with the Surrey Square Wheelers Dance Club, which resumes activities now on Wednesday nights

from 7-10 p.m. at the Port Kells Community Hall, 18918 88 Ave. For more information, call 604-809-1703 or email [email protected]. Square dancing is also available starting in the first week of October on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. at the Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, 13458 107A Ave. (call 604-598-5898) and at the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, 6188 176 St. (call 604-598-7960). You can also register online at www.surrey.ca or at 604-501-5100.

mEEtings

Delta Naturalists invite you to their next meeting on Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Cammidge House in at Boundary Bay Regional Park in Tsawwassen. UBC marine biologist Dr. Chris Harley will discuss how marine organisms adapt to climate change. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 604-940-9296 or 604-943-7329 or visit http://dncb.wordpress.com/

Submissions for Datebook should be posted at www.surreyleader.com Click Calendar. Datebook runs in print most Tuesdays and Thursdays.

DATEBOOK

The life of landscapesArtists Faith Love-Robertson (painting above) and Leah McCullough are hosting an exhibit titled ‘Living in My Landscape’ until Oct. 30 at the Newton Cultural Centre, 13530 72 Ave. An artist reception takes place on Oct. 13 from 1-3 p.m. Love-Robertson will do a free demonstration/workshop in watercolour on the afternoon of Oct. 25.

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

Notice is given that the Corporation of Delta intends to provide exemption from property taxes for a period of one year (2013 taxation year) for the properties listed below. Estimated municipal taxes are shown for the year 2013 and for the following two years as required by Section 227 of the Community Charter.Delta Permissive Taxation Exemption Bylaw, No. 7129, 2012.

Notice of Property TaxExemptions for 2013

Organization Name Address Estimated 2013 Municipal Taxes ($)

Estimated 2014 Municipal Taxes ($)

Estimated 2015 Municipal Taxes ($)

Abbeyfield House - St. David’s Society (The Synod of the Diocese of New Westminster)

1115 - 51A Street 10,150 10,400 10,600

Augustinian Monastery of British Columbia (Chapel Portion) 3890 Arthur Drive 100 100 100 Boys and Girls Clubs of South Coast BC (Errol Wintemute) 4727 Arthur Drive 22,150 22,600 23,100 Boys and Girls Clubs of South Coast BC (Hillside) 11339 - 84th Avenue 12,650 12,900 13,200 British Columbia Waterfowl Society Wildlife Habitat Area 3,600 3,700 3,800 British Columbia Waterfowl Society (Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada)

5191 Robertson Road 30,100 30,700 31,300

Columbus Charities Association - Columbus Lodge 8850 - 118A Street 10,500 10,700 10,900 Delta Branch No. 61 of The Royal Canadian Legion 4896 Delta Street 5,400 5,500 5,600 Delta Chamber of Commerce 6201- 60th Avenue 8,750 8,900 9,100 Delta Gymnastics Society 4680 Clarence Taylor Crescent 35,900 36,600 37,350 Delta Hospice Society 1521 - 56th Street 11,200 11,400 11,650 Delta Hospital Auxiliary Society 4816 Delta Street 5,950 6,100 6,200 Delta Hospital Auxiliary Society 4824 Delta Street 10,250 10,500 10,700 Delta Lodge #21, Independent Order of Oddfellows 5425 Ladner Trunk Road 6,950 7,100 7,250 Delta Museum and Archives Society 4858 Delta Street 5,100 5,200 5,300 Delta Museum and Archives Society 4910 Delta Street 1,500 1,550 1,600 Delta Museum and Archives Society 4914 Delta Street 1,500 1,550 1,600 Delta Museum and Archives Society 4918 Delta Street 3,250 3,300 3,400 Delta Museum and Archives Society 4450 Clarence Taylor Crescent 6,300 6,450 6,600 Deltassist Family and Community Services Society 9067 - 120th Street 38,100 38,900 39,700 Kinsmen Club of Ladner Tsawwassen 5050 - 47th Avenue 4,750 4,850 4,950 KinVillage Association 5430 - 10th Avenue 8,200 8,400 8,600 Ladner Fishermen’s Co-operative Association 4467 Savoy Street 1,700 1,750 1,800 Ladner Fishermen’s Co-operative Association 4473 Savoy Street 1,700 1,750 1,800 Ladner Fishermen’s Co-operative Association 4481 Savoy Street 3,800 3,900 4,000 Ladner Lawn Bowling Club 5128 - 47th Avenue 7,100 7,250 7,400 Lighthouse Harbour Ministries 9551 Gunderson Road 3,900 4,000 4,100 McKee Athletic Association (East Delta Hall) 10379 Ladner Trunk Road 14,750 15,050 15,400 Navy League of Canada Annacis Channel 3,950 4,050 4,150 Navy League of Canada 505 Annacis Parkway 2,400 2,450 2,500 North Delta Community Police Station 7033 - 120th Street 2,900 3,000 3,100 North Delta Community Police Station 7081 - 120th Street 4,400 4,500 4,600 North Delta Potters Guild 11425 - 84th Avenue 5,700 5,800 5,900 Reach Child and Youth Development Society (Developmental Preschool North)

10921 - 82nd Avenue 1,500 1,550 1,600

Reach Child and Youth Development Society (North Delta Play and Learn Centre)

11425 - 84th Avenue 4,600 4,700 4,800

Royal Heights Baptist Church 11706 96th Avenue 22,700 23,200 23,700 Sources Community Resources Society 4576 - 55B Street 2,100 2,150 2,200 Sources Community Resources Society 4807 Georgia Street 5,100 5,200 5,300 Sources Community Resources Society 4812 Georgia Street 3,700 3,800 3,900 South Delta Library 1321A - 56th Avenue 13,300 13,600 13,900 South Delta Little House Society 5061 - 12th Avenue 6,450 6,600 6,750 The Centre for Child Development of the Lower Mainland 11405 - 84th Avenue 1,400 1,450 1,500 The Nature Trust of British Columbia Riparian Habitat Area 8,000 8,200 8,400 The Nature Trust of British Columbia, In Trust Harlock Island 300 300 300 The Sidekick Players Club 1172 - 56th Street 2,200 2,250 2,300 Tsawwassen Tennis Club (British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority)

286 English Bluff Road 7,450 7,600 7,800

Tunnel Town Curling Club 1720 - 56th Street 9,250 9,450 9,650 Watershed Artworks Society 11425 - 84th Avenue 1,200 1,200 1,200

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Crew Cab SL 4x4 model shown▲

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2012NISSAN FRONTIER CC

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IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESHiring electricians, mechanical assemblers, fabricators and welders

for fabrication shop in Delta.Competitive wages, day and evening shifts, long-term employment and benefi ts.

For more information, visit www.sonicenclosures.com/careers

Donald’s Fine Foods is a Richmond based food processing and Distribution Company currently seeking a Production Supervisor. Will be responsible for organizing and managing meat processing and packaging. Previous experience in meat fabrication, processing and packaging is essential. Must be able to organize and lead a production team in a fast paced environment.

This opportunity starts Immediately. Donald’s Fine Foods offers a Competitive

Wage, Full Medical & Dental Benefits.Please fax your resume: 604.875.6031

or email: [email protected]

PRODUCTIONSUPERVISOR

Van-Kam Freightways’ Group of Companies requires Owner Operators for runs out of our Prince George Terminal. W ff ll t t Wi t / M t i

Hauling Freight for Friends for Over 60 YearsEstablished 1947

LINEHAULOWNER OPERATORS

PRINCE GEORGE

OWNER OPERATORS REQUIRED

Van Kam’s group of companies requires Owner Operators to be based out of our Surrey Terminal for runs throughout B.C. and Alberta.Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving experience/training.We offer above average rates and excellent employee benefi ts.To join our team of Professional drivers, call Bev, 604-968-5488 or email a resume, current driver’s abstract and details of truck to:

[email protected] or fax 604-587-9889Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

Established 1947Hauling Freight for Friends for 65 Years

OWNER OPERATORS REQUIREDSIGNING BONUS

We thank you for your interest in Van-Kam, however only those of interest to us will be contacted.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

7 OBITUARIES

ZUREK, Roslyn Ivy (nee Kach)Feb 28, 1924 - Sept 28, 2012

With heavy hearts we announce the passing of our mother. She is survived by her husband of 66 years George; her 4 daugh-ters Linda Ayres, Marlene, Pa-tricia (Randy) and Pamela; 2 grandaughters Shannon and Danielle (Mike); and 1 great grandaughter Brooklyn. Active in sports all her life, Rose was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion (Whalley) and a longtime volunteer at Surrey Memorial Hospital. To remember Rose a gathering will take place Fri. October 5th at 11157 Evans Place, Delta 1-4PM.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

HIT & RUN MOTOR VEHICLE AC-CIDENT - WITNESSES September 7, 2012 at 7 p.m. On 128th Street near 76A Avenue Black Honda Ac-cord & white car. Witnesses or driv-er of white car call Chris at 604-269-8510

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

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

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

www.welcomewagon.ca

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: adults bike, Sun. Sept. 23, Royal Heights (604)584-4237

FOUND: CAT- grey with kinked tail, has been around for awhile. Area of 81/134A Street. Call 604-590-4599.

56 SPORTS & RECREATION

Co-ed Ball Hockey team looking for fem. players & goalie. Season starts Oct.21/2012. Games - Sun-days in Sry. Lv msg,604-657-6013

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE

Bring Them to My Daycare! 778-387-5008

96th & Scott Road AreaD Lic’d family childcareD Cooking, music/pre-school progD Christian facilityD First Aid/CPRD Food SafeD Large bright colourful facility & large yardD Lots of indoor/outdoor toysD Lots of LOVE

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

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

Animal CrackersChildren’s Centre

PreschoolB&A School Care/Daycare

HEATH ELEMENTARY11364-72nd Ave. Delta

Tel: 604-594-6822

JARVIS ELEMENTARY7670-118th St. Delta Tel: 604-597-0181

McCLOSKEY ELEMENTARY11531 - 80th Ave. Delta

Tel: 604-597-5677

DAYCARE 9115 - 116th St. Delta

604-594-6622

Offi ce: 604-594-6622

CHILDREN

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

Located atHarold Bishop Elem.

15670-104th Ave, SurreyRegister now for SEPTEMBER

604-773-2781www.shinesign.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

102 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

MATURE EXP’D bookkeeper req’d. Revenue Canada Audit, Quick-books, light offi ce clerical. Please send resume to: [email protected]

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC THE 2013-2015 BC FRESHWATER FISHING REGULA-TIONS SYNOPSIS.The most effective way to reach an in-credible number of BC Sportsmen & women.Two year edition- ter-rifi c presence for your business.

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OWNER RETIRING. Heating Service Business for sale, 3400 clients, $20k inventory. Campbell River, BC. Call Alan at (250)480-6700.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AAA - 1 OPPORTUNITY

$21.35Per Hr Base Agreem

Large electrical Manfr’s Dist.

expanding in Coquitlamneeds 8 F/T men & women for

various positions includingcustomer service.

NO EXPNECESSARY

Please call for interview:

Thursday, Oct 4th, 9-5pm Friday, Oct 5th, 9-5pm Saturday, Oct 6th, 10 -5 pm Sunday, Oct 7th, 12-5 pm Monday, Oct 8th, 9-5pm

1 (800) 834-6850

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

A & S Plumbing Ltd., Surrey, BC2 Plumbers needed; 3-5 yrs of relat-ed exp; Completion of high sch; in-stall, repair & maintain plumbing fi x-tures & systems; knowledge of Punjabi & Hindi an asset; $25/hr full time; Email resume:

[email protected]




CLASS 1 DRIVER req. Must have port licence & exp for local contain-er work. Clean drivers abstract. Call Gloria, Dragon Lady 604-614-2767

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrifi c career opportunity outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Rail Experience Needed!!

Extensive Paid Travel, MealAllowance, 4 wks. Vacation &

Benefi ts Package.Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time Valid License with air brake endorsement. High School Diploma or GED.

Apply at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, keyword Driver DO NOT FILL IN CITY or STATE

LONG HAUL DRIVERS

United King Transport Ltd. is hiring of Long Haul Truck Drivers(22.29/hr, 50hrs/wk + other benefi ts.) Apply by Fax: (888)900-3218

LONG HAUL TRUCK DRIVER ~ Mehat Trucking Ltd. Hiring F/T Long Haul Truck Driver, Wage $23.00/hr. Apply by Mail: PO Box 33560 Central City Post Offi ce, Surrey, BC V3T 5R5. Fax 604-591-2069

LONG HAUL TRUCK DRIVERS

TMG Logistics Inc. (Surrey) is hiring of Long Haul Truck Drivers ($23.00/hr, 50 hrs/ week + benefi ts.) Apply by Fax: (604) 598-3681

S.G.L. Trucking Ltd. requires Class 1 Long Haul Team Truck Drivers. $23.50/hr + benefi ts for 50 hrs per week. Duties include: driving truck, keeping log book, inspection re-ports etc. Apply by mail at: 11835 - 81 Ave. Delta, BC, V4C 7H7 or Fax to: 604-572-1235

SUPERVISOR - TRUCK DRIVER

Over The Top Freightways (SURREY, BC) hiring for Supervisor, Truck Driver ($29.12/hr 40hrs/wk+benefi ts.) Apply by Fax: 604-574-7252

TRUCK DRIVERS

Marvell Logistics Ltd. is hiring for Long Haul Truck Drivers ($23.00/hr, 50 hours/week + benefi ts.) Apply by Fax: (778)297-4401

TRUCK DRIVERS ~ North Delta Transport Ltd. is hiring F/T Long Haul Truck Drivers, Wage $23.00/hour. Mail: 7820 116A Street, Delta, BC V4C 5Y4. Fax: 604-858-2431

TRUCK DRIVER SUPERVISOR & TRAILER MECHANIC

Fast Freight Transport Ltd. (Sur-rey, BC) is hiring of Truck Driver Supervisor ($29.12/hr) & Trailer Mechanic ($26.00/hr) both 40hrs/ week + other ben. Apply by Fax:(604)574-7252


TRAVEL with bcclassified.com604 575 5555



WELLS Transportation Ltd. requires Class 1 Long Haul Truck Drivers. $23.50/hr, 50hrs/week. Send re-sumes to: 9251 127 Street. Surrey BC V3V 5H4 or Fax: 604-496-5009





124 FARM WORKERS

JUNIOR GROWERRequired for Windset Farms (Canada) Ltd. Responsible for daily hydroponic greenhouse operations. Start Date: November 1, 2012. Agriculture degree and 2 – 5 years agri experience a must!

Salary: $45,000 - $55,000/yr. Plus Benefi ts Package

Fax Resume: 604-952-2763E-mail: [email protected]


AUTOS: To buy or sell your car, truck, RV, van,4x4 or trailer - this category has it all. You’ll alsofind automotive supplies and classic cars forsale, or you can list the vehicle you’re seeking.

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INDEX IN BRIEF

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display orClassified Advertiser requesting spacethat the liability of the paper in theevent of failure to publish an adver-tisement shall be limited to theamount paid by the advertiser for thatportion of the advertising spaceoccupied by the incorrect item only,and that there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. The publishershall not be liable for slight changesor typographical errors that do notlessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot beresponsible for errors after the firstday of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first dayshould immediately be called to theattention of the Classified Departmentto be corrected for the following edi-tion.

bcclassified.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or rejectany advertisment and to retain anyanswers directed to thebcclassified.com Box Reply Serviceand to repay the customer the sumpaid for the advertisment and boxrental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist inall advertisements and in all othermaterial appearing in this edition ofbcclassified.com. Permissionto reproduce wholly or in part and inany form whatsoever, particularly by aphotographic or offset process in apublication must be obtained in writ-ing from the publisher. Any unautho-rized reproduction will be subject torecourse in law.

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76

CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98

EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696

RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862

MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920

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Receive high quality training.

Start a rewarding career.*

Register online at hrblock.ca or call1-877-32BLOCK (322-5625)for details.

*Enrolment in, or completion of, the course is neither an offer nor guaranteeof employment. Some restrictions apply.

Classes begin October 22nd

115 EDUCATION 115 EDUCATION


125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home

for a few months. Are you looking for the opportunity to do

meaningful, fulfi lling work?PLEA Community Services is looking for qualifi ed applicants

who can provide care for youth in their home on a full-time basis or

on weekends for respite. Training, support and

remuneration are provided. Funding is available for

modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting

for an open door. Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

115 EDUCATION


127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

GREAT CLIPS

Is HiringHair Stylists

For Full & Part-Time

positions for our LANGLEY LOCATIONS

We Provide Customers

for Hair Stylists That Love To Cut Hair!

Sam 778-898-4120

130 HELP WANTED

ADMINISTRATOR ~ MEAT CLERK ~ MEAT WRAPPER

644773 BC Ltd. dba Buy Rite Foods #6 (SURREY, BC) hiring for Offi ce Administrator ($20/hr), Meat clerk, supermarket (Meat Wrapper) ($12.74/hr) both 40 hours/week + benefi ts. Apply by Fax:(604) 588-6597

ALL SPORTSMINDED!!

F/T Positions, up to $20/hr!!Join our marketing / promo team

Must be OUTGOINGand POSITIVE

If you enjoy friendly competitionAnd a fun work environment

Call Tory today!604 777 2195

An Alberta Construction Company is hiring Dozer and Excavator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experi-enced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

ATTENDANTS &SUPERVISORS

Mac’s Convenience Store o/a Subway is hiring Food Counter Attendants ($10.25/hr), Food Ser-vice Supervisors ($12/hr). All 37.50 hrs/wk. Mail CV: 1013- 7445 132 Street, Surrey, BC, V3W 1J8 [email protected]

BHARAT JEWELLERS in Surrey is hiring 1 F/T GOLDSMITH with 4-5 years experience in Indian tradition-al jewellery. Applicants must have experience in 22 carat gold & silver jewellery. Duties include casting, fi nishing, cutting, shaping and pol-ishing diamonds and gold, stone setting and the repair of gold and silver jewellery. Must be able to create new designs in jewellery as per customer requirement. Salary would be $15/hr with 40 hours/week Knowledge of Hindi or Punjabi is re-quired and English is asset. Inter-ested applicants please email re-sume to: [email protected]

CANADIAN FARMS PRODUCE Inc., located in Surrey requires F/T general farm workers to start in January 2012. Accommodation avail. Wage $10.25/hour. Must be in good physical shape. Training provided. Heavy lifting req’d. Please fax resume to: 604-574-5773

CHRISTIAN Youth Leader position avail. at Christ The King Lutheran Church in Surrey. Qualifi cations in-volve music leadership. Contact [email protected]. 604-581-9427.

Construction Workers req’d F/T for JM Stucco Ltd. Surrey, BC Sal: 18/hr. Duties; Load, unloads, mix, and pour construction material. Assist heavy equipment. Perform other construction activities as directed. Contact Jagdeep Sidhu E-mail: [email protected]

DUBAI JEWELLERS in Surrey is hiring 2 F/T GOLDSMITHS with 4-5 years experience in Indian tradition-al jewellery. Applicants must have experience in 22 carat gold & silver jewellery. Duties include casting, fi nishing, cutting, shaping and pol-ishing diamonds and gold, stone setting and the repair of gold and silver jewellery. Must be able to create new designs in jewellery as per customer requirement. Salary would be $15/hr with 40 hours per week. Knowledge of Hindi or Punja-bi is required & English is an asset. Interested applicants please email resumes to:[email protected]

115 EDUCATION


130 HELP WANTED

EXCAVATOR OPERATORS:RDK Homes Ltd. is hiring for F/T Excavator Operators, Wage $29.00/hr. Mail: 11269 82 Avenue, Delta, BC V4C 2B8. Email:

[email protected]

F/T FORKLIFT OPERATOR NEEDED

Min. 32hrs/wk.Must have a valid ticket.

Send resume to: [email protected]

GET PAID TO WALK! Start Now!Door-to-Door Delivery Routes.email: [email protected] or604-998-1919 ext. 105

GO GREEN JANITORTRAINING SCHOOL

Offers Building Service Worker Training Program. Get Certifi ed

Get Better Paying Job. Hospitals, Schools, Care Homes. We offer

cleaning contracts after certifi cation.

Call (778)578-9117or [email protected]

Landscape Labourer req’d F/T for dahliwal gardening & land scaping. Duties; Spread top soil, lay sod, plant fl owers, grass, shrubs and trees, operate and maintain power movers, tractors & other landscape maintenance equipment. Basic English and heavy lifting is required. Salary:$18/hour. Contact Harbhajan Dhaliwal @ [email protected]. Location Surrey, BC.

Production Mixer / BakerF/T - 40 hrs per week

Duties related to scaling & mixing of cake batches.

Applicants should be able to continuously lift 40 kg bags, and able to follow detailed instructions. Training provided, previous experience in busy bakery or food services an asset.

Wage commensurate withexperience with benefi ts included

Send resume with references. Fax: (604) 534-2280


115 EDUCATION

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com


131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

RESPITE CaregiversPLEA Community Services So-ciety is looking for individuals and families who can provide respite care in their homes for youth aged 12 to 18, who are attending a recovery program for alcohol and/or drug addiction. Qualifi ed applicants must be available on weekends and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety require-ments. Training and support is provided. If interested, please call a member of our Family Re-cruiting Team at:

604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

FOOD COUNTER ATTENDANT req’d F/T for Dairy Queen Restau-rant. Sal: $10.50/hr. Duties: Take customers’ orders. Assemble and wrap fast food items or place it directly on plates for service to patrons. Package take-out food. Also, req’d KITCHEN HELPERS. Sal: $10.50/hr. Duties; Wash work tables and appliances. Unpack and store supplies in refrigerators. Remove trash and clean kitchen garbage containers.Contact: Gary Gill @ [email protected] Fax: 604-575-8331Location: Surrey, BC

MEAT CUTTERFraserway Meats Ltd. a.k.a. Fra-serview Meats at 12047-80th Avenue in Surrey requires retail meat cutters for retail and wholesale outlet. A salary of $16/hr will be given with other benefi ts. Minimum work 40 hrs/week. Will train. Must be avail on evenings and weekends.

Please send your resume at 604-592-2900 or email

[email protected]

138 LABOURERS

0890551 BC LTD o/a Alpine Land-scaping in Surrey is hiring 4 F/T Landscaping Workers. No experi-ence is required but experience will be an asset. Duties are spreading top soil, laying sod, planting fl ow-ers/grass, cutting grass, raking, fer-tilizing and watering lawns, weeding gardens, pruning shrubs and trees, maintaining lawns and grass along roadsides, operating and maintain-ing power mowers, etc. Salary would be $16/hr with 40 hrs/week. Interested applicants can email re-sumes [email protected]

MORGAN Creek Tropicals, email [email protected] $10.25/h greenhouse labour, shipping

Shop Dude Needed - Langley Do You Love

to Organize Stuff?

We’re looking for a FT warehouse coordinator to take over our shop. You should be a whiz at organiza-tion, have a great mechanical ap-titude, love to work with your hands, and like to get down and dirty with general maintenance, repairs and labour. A “Jack of all Trades” will really excel in this position. To join our Lewis Team, you’ll need to know how impor-tant it is to get the simple things right and to always go the extra mile for our customers and tech-nicians. General computer exp. necessary. Exp. in plumbing or heating trades an asset. You’ll need to have a clean, valid driv-ers license. Criminal and back-ground checks required. Come and join our fun and enthusiastic team in Langley by sending your resume to:

[email protected] fax to 604-514-1141.

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

OFFICE ADMIN

AC Transport Ltd. is Hiring F/T Offi ce Administrator (20.00/hr) & Offi ce Assistant (19.00/hr) .Mail: 7125 Brown Street, Delta BC V4G 1G8.Fax: 604-940-2252

115 EDUCATION


142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Do You Live toOrganize People?

Technician Coordinator Guru Wanted

Customer contact at Lewis is about creating magic moments for our clients everyday. A Lewis Guru knows how important it is to get the simple things right - to en-gage, to inform & to be friendly. If you agree, our Customer Techni-cian Centre could be your calling! To be our newest Lewis Techni-cian Whiz, you’ll need to be:

* great on the phone* always cheerful and helpful* brilliant at making all sorts of people feel at ease* passionate about helping people* organized, focused and able to get things done* driven to do a task right ~ the fi rst time* cool with directing people* experienced with maps/directions * a master of the computer keyboard

If you love to tell people what to do, then you could be the Yoda of our Tech staff. Come and join our

fun and enthusiastic team in Langley by sending your resume to: [email protected]

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Concrete Prep. Place & Finishing(Fort McMurray)

Well established concrete company currently looking to hire EXPERIENCED Concrete Prep

Place, Finish & Forming Journeyman that are self motivat-ed, energetic able to operate new Bobcat and equipment. Drivers

license abstract requested. Residential & large commercial

projects. Min 5 years experience. (if you have a drinking/drug

dependency please do not waste our time)

email: [email protected]

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS req’d F/T for Dl-demolition Sal:$18.00/hr. Duties; Load and unload, mix, pour construction materials. Assist heavy equipment. Also, req’d CRANE OPERATORS. Salary:$28.00/hr. Duties; Operate mobile and tower cranes to lift, move, position or place equipment and materials. Contact Lucky @ [email protected] Fax: 604-576-9920 Location: Surrey,BC

ELECTRICIANHain Celestial Canada, a di-vision of the US-based Hain Celestial Group, is an indus-try leader providing consu-mers with superior food and personal care products for a healthy way of life. We are currently seeking a qualifi ed electrician to service and maintain production machin-ery at our Annacis Island plant. Although the hours may vary at times, the pri-mary shift for this position is 2:00 pm to 10:30 pm.

Requirements include trade certifi cation and PLC pro-gramming experience in a food processing or similar plant environment. Prefer-ence will be given to indi-viduals with excellent me-chanical aptitude with experience in refrigeration, hydraulics, pneumatics, welding, and fabricating.

Please forward your resume and cover letter by October 12, 2012

to: Hain Celestial Canada Attention: Human Resources

1638 Derwent WayDelta, BC V3M 6R9


Fax: 604-525-1332

115 EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION



160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

FABRICATOR with pressure vessel exp. req’d for Maple Ridge union shop. Stable F/T position.

Email resume: [email protected]

LABOUR & OPERATORS

Bestway Excavating & Demolition 2008 Ltd. is Hiring F/T Material Handlers (16.00/hr) Demolition Worker (18.00/hr) & Heavy Equipment Operator (29/hr).Mail: PO BOX 71121, DELTA BC V4C 6P6. Fax : 604-503-1372

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORNorth Vanc. Oversee 20 tradespeo-ple. Approval of work requests,work order planning, scheduling. Provide training for other team members & lead safety initiatives.REQUIREMENTS:Journeyman Millwright/Electrician (prefer dual/ multiple tickets). 5 Yrs supervisory background; ideally in a union environment.Solid knowledge of CMMS Experience in bulk handling is a defi nite asset. Strong communication and leadership abilities are a must! This long term, stable opportunity offers a salary of $80K-$100K + bonus, full benefi ts & pension plan.

$1000 REFERRAL BONUS.Lettie Croskery, ManagerSelect People Solutions

[email protected] Phone: (403)382-3655

Or apply online: selectrecruiting.caand refer to job #40NM

Mechanic Helpers Req’d for Akal Diesel Truck & Trailer Repair Ltd. Sal: $16/hr. Duties; Move tools, equipment and other materials to and from work areas. Assist in repairing, maintaining and installing machinery and equipment. Assist in mechanical repairs of trucks, clearing debris from area of work, perform other tasks as required. Contact: Bhupinder Bajwa @ E-mail: akaldieseltrucktrailerrepair @yahoo.ca or Fax: 604-580-5568 Location: Surrey, BC

SERVICE ADVISOR - Kamloops Honda, has a career opportunity for an experienced Service Advisor. The successful candidate must be a dynamic, motivated team player with excellent communication & or-ganizational skills dedicated to pro-viding outstanding customer ser-vice. If you’re interested in escaping the rain, the Kamloops area pro-vides the opportunity to live and work in a vibrant community within easy reach of ski resorts, cham-pionship golf courses and world class fi shing and recreational lakes.Apply in strict confi dence to:Jim Oakley - General ManagerEmail: [email protected]: (250) 374-3656While we thank everyone for their interest, only those candidates selected for an interview will becontacted.

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

BEST HAND IN TOWN. New Location. Hot Oil.

10am - 10pm. Call: 604-719-5628

BEST MASSAGE IN SURREY. Beautiful girls. Master level. Magic hand massage. $60 1/2 hour. $80 45 min. $100/hour. 778-552-8886


PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

Facial Slimming Massage

Sensation Skin Care

Tel: 604-583-6603

173 MIND BODY SPIRIT

GRAND OPENINGDANDELION SPAGet A MASSAGE From A

GORGEOUS Gal.New to Burnaby. 7805 6th St.

604-553-3222

GRAND OPENING!Green IslandRelaxationBody Care

6 0 4 -5 9 8 -8 7 3 38673A Scott Road

GREAT MASSAGEONLY $25.

20372 Fraser Highway, Langley (across from Casino) 604-510-0588

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]

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

604-777-5046

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

203 ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

J. KANG & ASSOCIATES

☛ Bookkeeping & Payroll☛ Full Cycle Accounting

☛ Personal & Corporate Returns Small Businesses Welcome!

Certifi ed Management Accountant of 20 years.

604.512.1872

206 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

REPAIR FRIDGES, Stoves, wash-ers, dryers, d/w’s & garberators. Plumbing. Reas. 604-916-6542

224 CARPET CLEANING

ACTION CARPET & FURNACE CLEANING

Special pkg $79. Call 604-945-5801

236 CLEANING SERVICES

Exp’d European Lady to clean your house or apartment. Ref’s avail. 604-597-4891 or 778-241-9080.


236 CLEANING SERVICES

EVA’S PROFESSIONALCLEANING SERVICES

• Housecleaning• Organizing

• Weekly./Bi-Wkly. • Move-in/out

• New Construction • Offi ces

* References * Bonded * Insured

Eva 778-886-6857

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

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

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

Call 778-881-0961

Concrete Lifting SpecialistBonniecrete Const Ltd

Free Est & Warranties

D Crack Repairs D Driveways D Patios, etc.

D Provide Proper Drainage

Ross 604D535D0124

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

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

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

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

34 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

SEMI-RETIRED contractor will do small concrete jobs. Patio’s, side-walks, driveway’s. Re & re old or damaged concrete. Ken 604-532-0662

STAMPED CONCRETE

FPatios FPool Decks FSidewalksFDriveways FFormingFFinishing FRe & Re

All Your Concrete Needs30yrs exp. Quality workmanship

Fully Insured

Danny 778 - 565 - 4797

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

2 GUYS-A-MUDDIN, You board it - we’ll tape it. Over 20 yrs exp. David 778-317-3065 2guysamuddin.com

ABS DRYWALL, res. & comm. Quailty workman ship. Boarding, taping, fi nishing, textured ceiling, renos. Free est. 604-376-1927

A Call to Vern. Free Est. Drywall, Reno & Texture Specialist, Painting. “No job too small”. 604-825-8469

DRYWALLReliable Work ❖ Res. & Comm.

Mike 604-789-5268PSB DRYWALL ★ All Boarding, Taping, Framing & Texture. Insured work. 604-762-4657/604-764-6416

THREE STAR DRYWALL LTDBoarding, Taping, & texture. Small jobs welcome! Kam 604-551-8047

260 ELECTRICAL

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

#1113 LOW COST ELECTRIC Panel Upgrade • Reno’s -Com/Res.

Heating • Trouble ShootingLicensed & Bonded. 604-522-3435

#1 QUALITY WORK, Big or sm. Exp. Electrician avail. Reas.rates.604-773-0341. Lic#9902

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

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

Evergreen Bobcat & Mini Excavator

Excavating, Driveway removing, trenching, concrete breakers, drain tile, septic install & repairs. 20 yrs. exp. Fair rates. 604-250-6165

Mini excavator, concrete breaking, drainage, hauling. (Fully insured). PK Contracting

(604)218-0279


263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

EXCAVATORS

BACKHOES, CATS

DUMP TRUCKS, BOBCATS

FARM TRACTORS

(604)531-5935

269 FENCING

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

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

281 GARDENING

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

- Fall Clean-up

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

TOPSOILBARKMULCH, SAND, GRAVEL

Call 604-531-5935

FALL GARDEN CLEAN-UP, Hedge trim, tree pruning, mulch, soil. Reas. rates. 604-282-1793

MUSHROOM MANUREPick up or delivery. Coveredstorage. Call 604-644-1878

RIVERROCK LANDSCAPE(778)886-7773

COMPLETE LANDSCAPEINSTALLATION SERVICES

Pavers, Retaining Walls, Sundecks. Maintenance, Fall Clean Up and Pruning.

www.riverrocklandscape.com


281 GARDENING

ROYALKING

GARDENINGReas. Rates S Quality WorkFall Clean Up S Gardening

Bark Mulch S Gutter Cleaning Lawn Care S Free Estimates

Call SUNNY GILL 604-807-4763

WALT’S YARDWORKSYard Clean-up / Care

- Lawn Mowing - Trimming & Edging - Yard Improvements - Planting -Gardening/Weeding - Rubbish Removal - Power Washing

~ Reasonable Rates ~Call 778-227-2431

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

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

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER, HOUSE & WINDOW WASHING

“Deep Clean - Brush Wash” Free Est. Randall 778-714-0122

Gutters -Windows -Tile Roof- Pres-sure Cleaning, Please Call Victor between 4 & 9pm. 604-589-0356

▲ Joes External CleaningPOWER WASHING

• Windows • Roofs • Gutters* Fully Insured * Licensed * Bonded

Since 1989. Joe 778-773-5730

283A HANDYPERSONS

RENO’S, REPAIRS, ADDITIONSAll aspects of home repair. Call Keith 778-868-8995.

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A-BEST FRAMING & RENOS. Framing, drywall, painting, electric, plumbing, fi nishing, concrete form, Free Estimates. Call 604-916-7806.

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

BEN’S RENOVATIONS New bsmt, drywall, texture, paint, kitchen, bath, hardwood, laminate, plumbing, tiles, windows, doors & fencing. Snr’s disc. 604-507-0703.

BL CONTRACTINGAll Phases of Renovations

FINISHING, HARDWOOD & LAMINATE

FLOORSCUSTOM SHOWERS &

SAUNASCALL BRENT

(604)240-1920

DANICO CONSTRUCTION LTD.

ALL KINDS OFRENOVATIONS

Additions/ExtensionsBASEMENTS

KITCHENS & BATHSHARDWOOD FLOORSFINISH CARPENTRY

SPECIALISTSOver 25 Years Exp.

DanicoConstruction.com

6 0 4 - 3 1 3 - 8 0 5 0

DECKS - R - US. Sundecks by exp. European craftsman. Interior home Renos. Kitchen/bath/bsmt. Insured. Ivan 778-549-6858

HANDYMAN SERVICESReno’s & Repairs 604-625-4655.

Electrical, Flooring, Plumbinglangleyhandymanservices.com

RENO HANDYMAN SERVICES. Tile, bathroom. Ext. work stucco, (604)930-9700 604-616-0554


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

RenoMan. Laminate fl oor & Tile SPECIALIST. Deck & Stairs repair

Kitch & Bath, Roofi ng. All Jobs Welcome! Res. & Comm. Many yrs of exp. QF Renos 604-728-3849

SUNDECK’S & PATIO’SVinyl or wood. Stairs, Railings, etc. 40 Yrs exp call Don (604)596-0652

FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIALAND COMMERCIAL NEEDS

New construction * RenovationsJOHN BEAUMIER

Phone/Fax: 604-576-5891Cell: 604-649-5404

[email protected]

288 HOME REPAIRS

KITCHEN & BATHROOMSCabinets, fl ooring, elec. & plumbing

(604)625-4655langleyhandymanservices.com

296 KITCHEN CABINETS

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

Call Raman @ 604-561-4041.

300 LANDSCAPING

Oasis WestLand Designs Ltd.

Complete Landscape ServiceBobcat - Excavator - Fencing

Retaining Walls - Paving Stones New Lawns - Irrigation*WCB. *Fully Insured

*20 Years Exp. *Free Estimates

Call Brian 604-773-1349

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable. Rates. Different From the Rest. 604-721-4555.

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

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

AFFORDABLE MOVINGLocal & Long Distance

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

Licenced ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

BEST WEST MOVING. FAST 24/7 short notice moves. Great mid mo. rates! Free Est. Tim (604)319-1010

EZ GO MOVERSQuick & Reliable Movers

From $48/per

604-580-2171www.ezgomovers.com

GET the best for your moving 24/7 From $40/hr Licensed & Insured Senior Discount 778-773-3737

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATINGNorthstar Painting Ltd.- The Residential Specialists. BIG jobs, Small jobs - We do it all! Interior and Exterior Projects. Master Painters at Students Rates. WCB Safe, Reliable, Effi cient & Quality Paint. 778.245.9069

“ ABOVE THE REST “Interior & Exterior Unbeatable

Prices & Professional Crew.• Free Est. • Written Guarantee

• No Hassle • Quick Work • Insured • WCB

778-997-9582

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

SL PAINTINGInterior/Exterior.FREE Estimates.

Quality job.Fully insured - WCB

Please call Sonly.

604-328-6387


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539Running this ad for 8yrs

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 &

Maid Services. www.paintspecial.com

INTERVAN PAINTING* Painting Contractor *

* Residential / Commercial* New construction* Re-paint Interior / Exterior We provide the hi-end quality.

WCB, Insured, Free Est’s! Call Henry 778-288-4560

AWD Interior/Ext Painting. Dry-wall/Ceiling Repairs. Call Will for a Free Estimate. (778)709-1081

MILANO PAINTING & RENOS.Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510

338 PLUMBING

AT PANORAMA PLUMBING,HEATING & GAS SERVICES. Re-pairs & new installs. Furnace, Boil-ers, Hot water tanks etc. Jobs Small-Big, Res/Com 604-818-7801. www.panoramaplumbing.com

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and Repairs

Furnace, Boilers, Hot Water HeatPlumbing Jobs ~ Reas rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~CLOGBUSTERS Sewer & Drain We’ll clean out your drains...not your wallet. Plumbing repairs, licensed & insured. (604)861-6583

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

341 PRESSURE WASHING

HANDYMAN - 604-518-4778WCB & Liability Insured.www.lwrestoration.com

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

Tile Roof, Window, gutter cleaning. Pressure Wash. Please Call Victor between 4 & 9pm. 604-589-0356

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

Best Local Roofs & Repairsin Cloverdale. WCB & liability.

Great price/refs Paul 604-328-0527

CEDAR roof tune-ups ridge-caps, rubber gutter sealed,small repairs and complete re-roofi ng 35 yrs. exp. ph. Don 604-781-5433

Complete ReRoofi ng Ltd + gutters, shingles, cedar, fl at roof, 20 yr exp. Sr’s disc. WCB, BBB, 604-725-0106

GL ROOFING. Cedar shakes, As-phalt Shingles, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters. $80. 604-240-5362

Mainland Roofi ng Ltd.25 yrs in roofi ng industry

Family owned & operated. Fully insured. We do

Cedar Shakes, conversions,concrete tiles, torchon, fi bre-glass shingles, restoration

& repairs. 20 yr labour warranty. 604-723-2626

www.mainlandroof.com

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353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

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

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Honest Man Rubbish removal. Fast on his service,best rates, clean-up, handyman Services. 604-782-3044

RECYCLE YOUR JUNK!Rubbish Removal, Caring for the

Earth. Professional Quality Service at Great Rates. 604-787-8782

EXTRA

CHEAPRUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free!

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

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

RECYCLE-IT!JUNK REMOVALRecycled Earth Friendly• Estate Services • Electronics

• Appliances • Old Furniture• Construction • Yard Waste• Concrete • Drywall • Junk

• Rubbish • Mattresses & More!On Time, As Promised,Service Guaranteed!

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

bradsjunkremoval.com

Haul Anything...But Dead Bodies!!

604.220.JUNK(5865)Serving The

Lower Mainland Since 1988

DISPOSAL BINSResidential & Commercial

Services

• Portable Toilets• Fencing • Containers• Waste Management

• StorageWe Recycle!GO GREEN!

www.EconPro.com604-882-2733

GARBAGE & JUNK REMOVAL

Anything & Everything. Call Sanjay 778-227-0041 anytime

FREE! ScrapMetal Removal...FREE!!!

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

* Restaurant EquipmentAll FREE pickup!

778-233-4949 T & K Haulaway

372 SUNDECKS

Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-782-9108www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

373B TILING

AN EXPERIENCED TILE SETTERInterior / Exterior

Call BRUCE @ 604-583-4090We always advertise with

“THE LEADER”

374 TREE SERVICES

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


374 TREE SERVICES

A1-TRI-CRAFT Tree Serv. Dangerous tree removal, spiral pruning hedge trimming, stump grinding, topping. Insured, WCB Free Est

Arborist ReportsAndrew 604-618-8585

$ Best Rates $

Morris The ArboristDANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL* Pruning * Retopping * Falling

Service Surrey 25 yearsFULLY INSURED

**EMERGENCY CALL OUT**Certifi ed Arborist Reports

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

Tree removal done RIGHT!• Tree & Stump Removal

• Certifi ed Arborists • 20 yrs exp. • 60’ Bucket Truck

• Crown Reduction • Spiral Pruning • Land Clearing • Selective Logging

~ Fully Insured • Best Rates ~

604-787-5915, 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca

[email protected]% OFF with this AD

PETS

453 BOARDING

HORSE BOARDING avail. in Port Coquitlam, Westside Stables. Full/semi/self board. Sandy (604)941-5434 or 778-388-5434

477 PETS

Airedale pups. P/b, CKC reg., mi-crochipped, health guar, 1(604)819-2115. email: [email protected]

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

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes! All cats are

Spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed. Visit us at

fraservalleyhumanesociety.com or call 1 (604)820-2977

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

REGIST. Bernese Mnt pups 1m 2f left. Free delv. shts. chip. $1200 Sonia 250-998-4697

SHELTIES SABLE COLOUR full white collars, born June 22, taken out on leash, 1M 1F (604)826-6311

YORKIE PUPS. P/B no papers. 2nd shots, vet checked, female, born June 20 $700. 604-702-8338 Chwk

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

506 APPLIANCES

Fridge $195; Stove $175Washer $175; Dryer $175

Stackers & DishwasherWarranty, delivery, low prices

604-534-4402-----------------------------------------

APPLIANCES WANTED* Free pick-up*604-339-0744

523 UNDER $100

BLOWOUT SPECIAL. 58 New ladies umbrellas, $5 each. Call (778)239-9517.

524 UNDER $200

KITCHEN TABLE & 6 Chairs, metal frame, good shape, $125 obo. Call: (778)889-6492

545 FUEL

1YR Seasoned Alder Birch MapleClean, Split, DRY & Delivered.

Family Operated for 20 yrs. (604)726-3024

ALDER, BIRCH, MAPLE MIX. Cut up to 16’’ lengths, split, seasoned, ready to burn. $250 a 4 x 4 x 8 cord delivered. Call 604-534-1970

548 FURNITURE

A New Pillowtop Mattress SetStill in Packaging! Can Deliver!

$100 - Call: 604-484-0379

MATTRESSES starting at $99• Twins • Fulls • Queens • Kings

100’s in stock! www.Direct Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331

SOLID WOOD BIRCH TABLE (no vaneers) + 4 chairs, $125 obo. Call: 778-294-3399

559 MEDICAL SUPPLIES

FORTRESS SCOOTER - 4 WHEEL, 6 months old. 1700 DT series. $2500/obo. (604)581-8852

560 MISC. FOR SALE

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

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

ATTENTION BUILDERS!For Sale by Owner

5 Building lots in Nanaimo for $105,000 / each

approx 33x100

(778)294-8181 or email:[email protected]

Chilliwack Prestigious home on 5acresw/2bdr ste & 3bdr mobile home. Near all amenities $1.225 million. 604-798-4639

W. Abbotsford: 7 bdrm Custom Built - 3676 sf, $579,900. Open House Saturday (778)549-6411

Live the Cariboo Dream Life

Five 5 Acre LotsIn a new development with paved roads, Hydro/Tel at the lot line, gravel driveways, 2 lots with wells. Beautifully treed lots only 5 minute walk to Lone Butte store and pub, 20 minutes to 100 Mile House and right in the middle of some of Cariboo’s most famous lakes, Horse Lake, Watch Lake & Green Lake - all within 15 min’s!

Call Martin Scherrerat 250-593-2253.

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES!Older House • Damaged House

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

Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-626-9647

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

GUILDFORD GARDENS

1 MONTHFREE RENT

1 Bdrm. From $6852 Bdrm. From $850

• 24 Hour On-site Management• PETS ALLOWED

• Minutes Walk To Elementary School & Guildford Mall

Heat & Hot Water IncludedACROSS FROM GUILDFORD

RECREATION CENTER

To Arrange aViewing Call Grace

at 604-319-7514

ANSWERKennedy Place Apts

604-596-9588QUESTION

Where do over 300 Adults and Children live in Peace andrespect for one another.

On a Budget orMoney No Problem,

we have a home for you.

CROSSROADSWhere Good Things Go On.

CEDAR COURT & CEDAR LODGE

Call for seniors specialCLEAN 1 & 2 BDRM SUITES (some w/ensuites) in Park-like

setting. Cable, heat, & hot water incl. Laundry rest area

on each fl oor. 604-588-8850 604-584-5233

www.cycloneholdings.ca

FROM $799 “ALL IN”For less than rent,

You can own today!Affordable condos in New Town Surrey. S/S Appliances, laminate H/W Floors, W/D.

Pets Okay!

604-575-9009Guildford; Holly Park 2 bdrm condo W/D. NS/NP. $950/mo. Avail now. (778)549-6444 or (604)931-3753

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

.Encore 1 bdrm; 2 bdrmRent Now $950 - $1225

Guildford Mall / Public LibraryEVERGREEN APARTMENTS

Crime Free Multi-Housing Certifi edAsk About Incentives!Spacious Suites, very

competitive prices. Extra large1 & 2 BDRM ste’s, lots of

storage. Heat/hot water incl. Access to Vancouver

via freeway, 1 bus to Skytrain. No pets.Phone 604-582-0465

GUILDFORD

RENTAL INCENTIVESFamily Friendly Complex

1, 2 & 3 Bdrms available. Close to shopping, bus route, schools & park. Small pets welcome. Ask about our senior discount.

Call: 604-585-1966.

LANGLEY 65/194 Immaculate 2bdr 2bath carriage house, granite coun-ters, st.steel appls, inste w/d. N/S. $1250 +utils, immed. 604-943-9026

MAYFLOWER CO-OP2 Bdrm unit. $812/mo.

Close to Surrey Ctrl Skytrain. Well maintained, clean, quiet,sec’d adult only bldg. No Pets.

Shared purchase required. Call: 604-583-2122 or

email: [email protected]

Newton Location

VILLA UMBERTO

Lovely 2 bdrm. Quiet building. 2 full baths. In-suite laundry,

secured underground parking.Adult Oriented.

Available Sept. 1st

Call: 604-596-5671 orCell 604-220-8696

NEW WESTMINSTER

Large newly renovated 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. units available from $950 in well-kept concrete building. New fl oors and appl’s. Freshly painted. Patio and large storage room inste. 3 laundries in bldg. Rent incl’s heat & hot water. Sauna & ja-cuzzi. 5 min. walk to skytrain, Douglas College & New West Quay. Close to all amenities.

Please call 604-834-1756 www.aptrentals.net

SURREY

Regency Park Gardens

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units Rent from $725.00/mo.

Phone: 604-581-8332 & 604-585-0063

SOMERSET GARDENS (S. Sry) Family housing, 1851 Southmere Crescent E. 2. bdrm appt. starting at $875/mo. incl. heat. Fully reno’d

2 bdrm. $1100/mo. incl. heat w/ D/W. Pet friendly, near all

amenities. Community garden. 604-451-6676

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

Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey

604-596-0916

SURREY; 1 Bdrm apt near Skytrain & 108th Ave. $1000/mo. Avail now. Ph: (604) 725-3367 or 574-4676.

SURREY CENTRAL. 1 Bdrm apt. $650. Available now. N/P. Call: 778-317-5323 or 604-916-2906.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SURREY 72 & Scott. 2 bdrm. grnd. fl r condo, 1 prk., Ldry., N/S N/P. Immed. $950 mo. (604)418-0858 or778-552-9940

SURREY CENTRAL, Immaculate1 bdrm + den. Insuite laundry. Nr SkyTrain. Avail now. $875/mo. TJ @ Sutton Proact, (604)728-5460

SURREY

CUMBERLAND PARK MOVE IN INCENTIVE

• Nice, clean and quiet 1 & 2 bdrms

• W/d in some suites• Walk to Guilford Mall• Close to transit and schools• Upgraded, condo style suites• Exterior fully upgraded, new

windows & balconies• On site manager

Please call Al at 604-589-1167 for viewing.

SURREY

PARKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 Bdrm. $685 - $7152 Bdrm. $825

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

• 24 Hour On-site ManagementPETS ALLOWED

• Minutes Walk To Park, High School & Elementary School

Heat & Hot Water Included

“Part of the Crime FreeMulti-Housing Program”

To Arrange aViewing Call Joyce

at 604-319-7517

WHITE ROCK. Lrg 1 bdrm from $725/mo. quiet & clean. Close to beach & shops. Avail now. N/S. Incl heat & hot water. 604-589-7818

626 HOUSES FOR SALE


RENTALS

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

GATEWAY STN 2 bdrm gr/lvl with full bath, laundry, private yard. $975 778-881-1503 or 604-349-9507.

N. DELTA, 7263 - 115 St. 4 Bdrm duplex, avail now. $1350 + hydro. Call 604-543-1353 or 778-868-6607

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for

mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.

SURREY 79/King George. 2 Bdrm mobile home, avail Nov 1st, small pet ok. $1000 +utils. 604-790-9115.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

CLOVERDALE, 3/bdrm farmhouse. $1000/mo. Drive by: 17027 40 Ave. and call if interested (ph# on door)

626 HOUSES FOR SALE

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

DELTA 3 bdrm., unfi nished bsmnt., near all amens. $1100 mo. Available now. (604)807-8655

FLEETWOOD - 3000sf. modern house, 5 lrg. bdrms. + den, 3 full bath, new kitchen, S/S appli. large fenc’d yrd. 2 car garage, nr. library, schools, rec. centre. N/P N/S $1950/mo.Avail. Now 604-866-3923

FRASER HTS - 5 Bdrm house, 3 full bathrms. Close to Erma Ste-phenson & Fraser Hts Secondary. 7 yrs old. Great fl oor plan. Walking dist to transit & shopping. Looking for longterm tenant. Furnished $2250/mo with out Furniture - $2000/mo. Oct 15th (778)928-0201

Guildford 160/100, 5 bdrm 2 bath ldry carport $1600. Oct 1. TJ @ Sutton Proact, (604)728-5460

Langley Willowbrook. 3Bdr up, 1bdr ste down, recrm, new paint &carpet. ns/np, Oct1. $1650. 604-574-4057

626 HOUSES FOR SALE

551 GARAGE SALES

BRIDGEVIEW FLEA MARKET Every Sunday, Year Round, 80 Vendors 7am-3pm, 11267-125a St. Sry. Info./Book Table 604-625-3208

CLOVERDALE

GARAGE SALESaturday & Sunday,

Oct 6 & 7, 8:00am-3:30pm 6038-188th StreetCrafting supplies, kids toys, household items, Christmas

decorations, and LOTS MORE!

ESTATE MOVING SALE, SAT. OCT. 6, 8-3. 12887 68 AVE. Tools, bdrm. suite, drafting table, pics, etc.

FRASER HEIGHTS moving garage sale, Sat. Oct. 6, 8-4. 10519 169 ST. Rain or shine. Bit of everything

551 GARAGE SALES

PORT KELLS

TOOLS & LUMBER SALESat & Sun Oct 6th & 7th

9am - 3pm.9650 182A St.

Power tools, lumber, doors,plywood, lots of hardware,

plus kayak & more.

SULLIVAN Saturday Oct 6, 10am-4pm. 15161 - 68 A Ave. Daycare closing.


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2010 VENZA: Like new, only 20,000 kms, fully loaded, automatic, 6 cylinder, dvd sys-tem. $22,800. 604-575-5555.

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SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTSOVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Hoods ................... $44.95Car Doors............. $39.95Trk/Van/SUV

Doors ................. $49.95Fenders ................ $25.95Door Glasses ...... $14.95Cylinder Heads

- Alum ................ $34.95All Bucket Seats

- Manual ........... $19.95

All Bench Seats .. $24.95Door Glasses ...... $14.95Back Glass

- Car ................... $24.95Hatch Assy

- Car ................... $65.95Hatch Assy

- SUV.................. $75.95Front Diff Assys .. $89.95Rear Diff Assys

Drum .................. $59.95

Hours: 8:30am - 5:00 pm7 days a week

www.pickapart.ca

WEEKLY SPECIALS OCT. 6 - OCT. 12, 2012

792-122143645 Industrial Way, Chilliwack

NowThat’sa Deal!

10/12H_PP4

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

GUILDFORD newly reno, 4 bdrm. + den, 2.5 baths, sunken liv. rm., din. rm., rec rm. down. 6 appl., lam. fl oors, attached garage. N/P. N/S. No drugs. Nov. 1. $2000 mo. 604-324-8733 778-321-8733

N.DELTA 117/92A. 4bdrm. house, new paint/fl rs., Now. n/p, refs $1290 604-596-4898 or 604-765-0700

Newton- Beautiful, Quiet area home 3 Bdrm + Den, Full bath up 1/2 Half bath lower. All new roofi ng, carpets, fl ooring and blinds. 5 appliances. Close to Kwantlen College, Parks, and Amenities. $1400/month + utilities. N/S N/P.

Rancho Management Services604-331-4278 or leave message

at 604-582-1568.

SOUTH SURREYDeluxe, Fully Equipped 2 bdrm. + Rec. Room + 2 Full Bath T/House. 6 S/S appli. D/W, W/D, & Garburator. Crown Mouldings, 9ft. ceilings, H/W laminate fl oor-ing and slate tile. Gas F/P & Alarm. 1 car garage parking. No - Smoking inside, covered patio & outdoor patio. Amenities room incls. full gym, outdoor hot tub & pool. $1900/month. Available November 1st.

604.488.9161SULLIVAN 65/152 3 bdrm rancher with lndry, carport, fully fncd yard. Avail now. $1100/mo. TJ @ Sutton Proact, (604)728-5460

SURREY 128 St. nice 4 bdrm. house. Huge fenced yard, new appl. (w&d). New paint & carpets. $1290mo. N/S N/P. Avail. now. C.21 Prudential 604-889-2470

SURREY- NEW 2 bdrm, no laun-dry, NS/NP. $675 inclusive. Avail Oct 1 or 15. Call 604-725-0441, 604-719-2155, 604-710-3955.

W.Clayton 188/74 3 bdrm 2000sf on 3 acres fully renov’d avail now $2100+utils Pets OK. 604-727-6058

739 MOTELS, HOTELS

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

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

S. SURREY 152/44 Ave. Room avail. full hse privileges. No drugs. $475 604-575-7271, 778-899-8095

750 SUITES, LOWER

2 BEDROOM basement suite for rent. Newer house 148 and 72 Ave. Avail Nov 1st. Rent includes all ap-pliances & laundry, no smoking & no pets allowed. References are re-quired and will be checked Walking distance to bus stops, schools. $850. Ph: (604)537-7888

60/128 St. 2 Bdrm, brand new hse, avail asap. Nr schls/amens. NS/NP. $725/mo + 1/3 utils. 604-614-3657

BEAR CREEK. 135/84. Newer 2 bdrm. np/ns. $700/mo incl utils, net, cable. Nr all amens. Oct. 15th. 604-594-6032 or 604-715-5044

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

BEAR CREEK, 91/138th. Large beautiful ground level 2 bdrm suite. Near hospital. $700/mo incl utils. N/P. N/S. Call 778-222-5438.

BEAR CREEK lrg 2 bdrm grnd lvl ste, NS/NP. Avail Nov 1st. $650/mo incl utils. Call: 604-306-2346

BOLIVAR HEIGHTS: 2 bdrm bsmt. Nr all amens. Avail Nov.1, ns/np. $750/mo incl utils. (604)589-1503.

Cedar Hills 93/126 St. 2 lge bdrm Avail now $690 Nr ament. 4 bdrm whole hse $1390. 604-338-3601.

CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 148/72. New 2 bdrm suite,near schools. NS/NP, avail now. $650/mo incl utils. 604-594-4825 or 604-773-6110

CHIMNEY HTS.146/76A Ave. 2 Bdr gr/lvl avail now. $680 incl utils/cbl. No lndry, NS/NP. 604-518-6715.

CHIMNEY HTS. 2 bdrm bsmt. New carpet/fresh paint. Cls to schools. $700: 604-507-1815, 778-881-7402

CHIMNEY HTS. Bright 2 bdrm ste 800s/f, quiet area nr golf course. Sep. ent/alrm. Ns/np. $700/mo incl utils. 604-719-4376; 604-725-5533

CLOVERDALE NEW 2 BEDROOM SUITE.RENT $1000.00.INCLUDES UTILITIES,CABLE AND INTER-NET. N/S & N/P. AVAILABLE IM-MEDIATELY. CALL 604-765-7000.

CLOVERDALE; 1 Bdrm + den, very spac, good view, huge bkyrd, nr all amens. Oct 15th, $800 incl hydro. N/S, N/P, no lndry. 604-897-0451

CLOVERDALE, 1 bdrm in new home, incl ldry. Priv ent . N/P. $700 incl utils. Avail now. 604-613-9002

CLOVERDALE. 1 Bdrm. Oct 1/15. Suit quiet single. NS/NP, $650 incl hydro, cable, net. 604-576-5832

CLOVERDALE: 60/168: 2 1 bdrm stes $500/$600. Full bath, new car-pet & paint. Oct 1. N/P. Suit semi-retired person. Bill 604-576-9777.

CLOVERDALE nr. 175A/62 2 bdrm 2 bath. utils incl. No lndry. N/S, N/P. Now. 604-597-5281, 778-883-5281

CLOVERDALEWant the best landlords in

the world??? Then rent me...Beautiful 1,000sf. Newer 1 bdrm. + den, pri. ent. lrg. liv. rm. F/bath, quiet area NP/NS, insuite lndry.

incls. utils. cls. to transit & amenities. Available Now!!!

604-328-1883

ENVER CREEK. 2-bdrm ste., avail immed. N/s, n/p, no laundry. $650/mo. 604-597-3533.

FLEETWOOD,156/82. Lrg 3 bdrm, 1300 sf. No lndry. Avail Oct 1. $800 incl. utils. N/P. N/S. 604-543-5226.

FLEETWOOD, 2 bdrm g/l, incl utils, sh ldry clse to transit ns/np $875/mo Nov 1. 604-250-3627

FLEETWOOD 2 bdrm gr/lvl, nr all amens, nice quiet area, no laund, n/p. $650 incl utils. 604-442-6920.

FLEETWOOD 3 bdrm above grnd ste, 2 full bath, sep kitc, incl net, TV ldry walk to both schl Avail now ns/np $950+50%util 604-767-7063

FLEETWOOD 80/155. Very clean spac 1 bdrm quiet area, near park, $525 incl utils. NS/NP. Avail asap. Call: 604-375-4158 aft 2pm

Fleetwood 84/167 2bdrm avail now $800 incl hydro cble wifi shed ldry ns/np 604-574-7550, 778-863-5988

FLEETWOOD 92/162. New lge. 1 bdrm suite. Cbl/utils/net & lndry incl. $625. NS/NP. Avail Oct 1st or 15th. Call 778-384-7933 or 604-377-8867

FLEETWOOD 94/152A lrg 2 bdrm grnd lvl. NS/NP. Nr school & bus, $800 + 40% utils, avail Nov 1. Call: 604-588-2889, 778-878-3087

FRASER HEIGHTS: Brand new 2/3 bdrms, W/D, N/S, Avail anytime. Call: (604)581-0616.

FRASER HEIGHTS: Freshly paint-ed 800 sf. Bright 1 bdrm. Avail Nov 1st. $600.00 incl utils. In suite w/d, d/w, f/p. N/P N/S. 604-589-0842

FRASER HTS, 2 bdrm, full kitch, D/W, lndry 1 day/wk. NS/NP. $850 incl. util/cbl. 604-729-7247

Green Timbers, Surrey. 2 bdrm g/l, full bath, NS/NP. Oct 15. $700 + 1/3 utils. 778-708-4254, 604-572-9911

GUILDFORD 2bdr suite, new paint.Avail now. NS/NP. Incl heat, hydro & washer. Call 604-583-7575

N. DELTA 7080 116th St. 2 Bdrm suite, shared laundry. $750. Avail immed. (604) 596-0277, 276-2435

N.DELTA 83/116 St. Newer 1 or 2 bdrm. prkg, storage. Quiet area. Avail Oct. 1. NS/NP. 604-594-5760

NEWTON (121/68) 2 Bdrm bsmt, $685/mo. Avail now. Newly painted. NS/NP (604) 594-1169 or 351-5609

NEWTON, 128/67A. Near Kwantlen College, 1 Bdrm suite. Suit student, NS/NP, no parties. $500 incl utils. No lndry. Avail now. 604-543-9611

NEWTON 148/68A. 2 Bdrm bsmt $750 incl utils/lndry/net/cbl. Now. NS/NP. (604) 501-1949, 612-1982.

NEWTON 1 bdrm g/l ste new bath lge bdrm nr bus & schls, $550 hy-dro incl. 604-507-4019, 833-4019

NEWTON 1 bdrm + sm. strge rm Nr schl, temple & all aments. $600 incl hydro/cbl. 604-572-1908, 825-0741

NEWTON 2 Bdrm bsmt, fully reno’d nr bus, schl, shops, Sikh temple & church. Laundry neg, NS/NP, $750 incl utils/cable/net. 778-385-4024.

NEWTON. 3 Bdrm bsmt ste. Avail immed. Very clean, close to amens. NP/NS. Phone 778-552-4418.

NEWTON, 64A/123. Reno 1 bdrm suite, grnd lvl. Priv ent. Near schls & bus. NS/NP. $550 incl cable. No lndry. Avail. now. 778-882-5173.

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

NEWTON, 78A/147A 1 Bdrm bsmt Avail now. N/S, N/P. $625 incl utils. 778-866-4085 or 604-507-8382.

N. SURREY Bolivar Hts. Lrg 1 bdrm near skytrain ns/np, avail immed. $600 incl utils/cble. 778-889-3605.

OCEAN PARK-3 bdrm. partially furnished, all utils. incls. broadband wireless, $1535 N/S 778-294-5951

PANORAMA Hts 58/148 St. 1 Bdr suite, full bath, livrm, spacious kitch. Refs req, suits 1, ns/np. Avail now.$550 incl utils/cable. 604-502-7187.

PANORAMA RIDGE. 2 bedroom suite. Available immed. $650/mo. includes utilities. 604-590-6462.

PORT KELLS 2 bdrm, 1500 sq.ft., insuite lndry, alarm, $900/mo incl utils. Oct 1. NS/NP (604)830-6921

SULLIVAN HEIGHTS:1 bdrm. bach. suite, $525 incls. utils./cbl./WIFI, prkg. on street, ns/np, refs. req. Avail. Oct. 1 604-710-2695

SURREY127/61, clean 1 bdrm Nov 1. NS/NP. $575 incl cbl/hydro. Suit quiet person. Refs. 604-596-5591

SURREY 130/112 Ave. New 3 bdr bsmt suite, 1.5 baths, large deck, near skytrain & schools. NS/NP. $1000 +50% hydro. 778-892-4278

SURREY 134/87. Newer 2 bdrm, approx 900s/f, share laund. Nr amens, ns/np. Nov1. 604-783-8609.

Surrey 142/61, 2 or 3 bdrm ste in new 3 lvl hse, 1.5 baths, nr school & bus $650 or $800. 604-830-9490

SURREY,14765-63 Ave NEW large 1 & 2 bdrm, $600 & $700 incl util cbl ldry Avail Nov 1. (604)807-2967.

SURREY 148/68 Ave. 2 Bdrm, lrg & bright. Avail now. $725/mo incl wifi , utils & cable.NS/NP. (604)572-7765

SURREY 168/86. 2Bdrm with stor-age room. Ns/np. $700 incl utils & /cable Avail immed. 604-671-0477

SURREY: 2 Bdrm bsmt ste. Oct. 1st. K.G & 80th Ave. n/s, n/p. Incl. utils, internet , cbl. $750/mo. Walk-ing dist to transit. (604)764-8124

SURREY 70A/150A St. 2 Bdrm walk-out bsmt suite. $750/mo incl lndry, hydro & cable incl. Avail now. N/S, N/P. Call: 604-594-1244

SURREY 72/152. 1 Bdrm bsmt ste. Avail now. N/S, N/P. $625/mo incl utils/cable/WD. 778-241-2738.

SURREY 7748 146A St. 2 Bd, $650 incl util/cbl/net. Avail. now. ns/np 604-594-2782, 778-859-2782

SURREY 98/116 Ave. New 2 bdrm, high ceiling, grnd. lvl., nr. school, bus, skytrain. $800 mo. incl. utils. N/P N/S, no parties. Avail. now. (604)584-5400

Surrey Central 96/134 1100sf, 3 bdrm G/L, 1.5 bath, own w/d. Priv prkg. $1100+util. 778-891-9086

SURREY F.H. 2 bdrm. $750 m. incl. utils., laundry extra,N/S N/P.avail immed., close to amen.,close to schools (604)589-4248

SURREY Panorama Park area. Huge 2 Bdrm ground level suite, covered entry, heated fl oors, near schools, bus, park. Avail immed. NS/NP. $900/mo incl cable. 604-597-1425 or 604-715-2696.

SURREY Sullivan Hts 151/67Ave.Lrg 1bdr, nr all amens, ns/np, now $575 incl hydro/cble. 604-724-6609

809 AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS


RENTALS

751 SUITES, UPPER

Fleetwood 3bdrm 1350sf 2baths 5appls liv&din&fam rm fncd bckyd $1200+60% util. 604-710-6039

GREEN TIMBERS; 4 bdrm, 3 bath, nr schl/bus. $1300+ 50% utils. N/S, N/P. Avail. now. 604-782-3891

N.DELTA 117/90th. Totally reno’d lrg 3 bdrm upper, 1.5 baths, W/D, walk to schls, bus & shops, NS/NP, refs, lease, $1300. 604-277-5666

N. DELTA 3 bdrm, f/p, 2 decks, w/d, lrg bkyrd. Cls to schools. Nov 1st. $1075 + 60% utils. (778)574-4180

NEWTON 3 bdrm upper, 1.5 baths, clean, $1100 + 65% utils, sh W/D. Avail now. 604-306-3987

SURREY 102/141 St. 3 Bdrm upper ste & 2 bdrm bsmt ste. Avail Oct 15. Good loc, cls to schl/bus/Skytrain. Call: (778)565-1778

SURREY: 3 bdrms 1.5 bth, nr amens. Avl. now. $1150/mo pet ok. 604-521-0032, 604-318-8227.

SURREY *City Ctre 1 BDRM beau-tiful views, Nr university, SkyTrain, shops. *Newton 3 BDRM, nr Kwan-tlen, amens. Both Nice & clean. Now. 604-537-4600, 604-783-1836

752 TOWNHOUSES

EPSOM DOWNS 13699 76 Ave.3 bdrm. T/H with w/d hook-up &

car port $1010/mo.2 bdrm. T/H $900/mo. Close to

amen’s, schls & transit. Avail.NowCall: 604-451-6676

GUILDFORD, Brand new 1400sq.ft. 3 bdrms. 2.5 baths, 2 car garage. Avail now. TJ @ Sutton Proact, (604)728-5460

GUILDFORD GLEN 14860 101A Avenue. Clean 3 bdrm. T/H. Family housing. Available NOW. $990/mo.

Near all amenities & transit.604-451-6676.

GUILDFORD renov 2 bdrm 2lvl T/H 5appl f/p cls to schl mall etc. $1000+utils NP/NS 604-358-1883

LANGLEY, 5255 - 208 St. 4 Bedroom NEWLY PAINTED 1400 sq/ft Townhouse in cozy 9 unit complex. 1.5 baths, gas fi re-place, 5 appli’s, double glazed windows. Close to schools, shops, bus route. Backs onto park. Small pet allowed. 2 Prkg spaces. $1400/mo. AVAIL NOW.

Call 778-285-0096.LANGLEY- lrg 3 story, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. H/W fl oors. Cls to Willowbrook 5 S/S appls, 2 car garage. In-suite lndry. Now $1450 / 604-613-5742

809 AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS

RENTALS

752 TOWNHOUSES

NEWTON. 3 bdrm 5 appl, wood fl rs, mrbl/tile, i/d pool, nr amen. NS, pet ok. $1100.Oct 15. 604-594-2654

SURREY 139/68 Ave. 2 & 3 Bdrm townhouses, $880/mo & $1010/mo, quiet family complex, no pets. Call 604-599-0931.

SURREY 65/135 4 Bdrm T/H $1015 washer/dryer, quiet family complex, no pets call 604-596-1099

SURREY SUTTON PLACE 13834 102 Avenue. Family housing near amenities, transit, schools. Crime-free multi-housing. 2 bdrm. - $850/mo. On site laundry. Available Now! Call 604-451-6676

SURREY TOWNHOUSES “SIMRAN VILLAS”

2 & 3 bedrooms$1100 - $1200/m

Quiet, Clean & Spacious 2.5 bath, patio, storage, d/w, w/d, f/p, N/S, N/P, 2-car garage, next to high school. Avail. Now!!

604-592-566312730 - 66 Avenue

You can buy a 2/3 bdrm town-home with $13,250 down. Choose from several updated units with fenced yards, 2 pets ok, new kitch-en cabinets, SS appliances, close to shopping and good schools. Costs $960/MO +$250 maint OAC, requires $42K comb’d income + good credit. Quick pre-approvals available, quick possession dates ok. Call Jodi Steeves from Re/Max Treeland for more details @ 604-833-5634.

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

GUARANTEED Auto Loans 1-888-229-0744 or apply at: www. greatcanadianautocredit.com

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2006 PONTIAC Pursuit - 4 dr auto, gray colour. Spoiler p/l, cd, a/c, p/s, p/b. 122K. $5500 604-502-9912

2007 Pontiac Wave. 52,900/kms 1 Owner, blue, 5/door h/back. Gas miser, 4/cyl, 5/spd. Like new $6500/obo. Call 604-575-7468.

2008 Hyundai Accent 3 door hatch-back. $8500 - Ebony black, 43,300km, gas saver, under war-ranty, dealer maintained since I bought new. ty ben weiler. 778-918- 6781

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

DODGE Red 2005 SX 2.0 I have owned it since new and has 116 km’s. Is in excellent condition and me-chanically sound - Auto, power locks, A/C, 4 cylinder with recent tune-up/excellent fuel mileage. Has full sized alloy wheel spare tire. $3800 OBO Brian - 604 831 2582.

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

1992 TOYOTA Camry, fully loaded, rebuilt, 4 dr auto, AirCared, good cond, $1300 obo. (778)889-6492

1995 BMW 740i, 92K New tires/brakes. No accidnts or mech problems. $5950. 604-530-5431.

1996 VW JETTA, 4 door, p/b, p/w, sunroof, a/c, cruise, heated seats, etc. Mech. good, clean inside. Must be seen. $5,499. 604-746-7559

2004 MERCEDES E500, 4-matic, 4 dr full load auto black 145K gd cond no accid, $9300. 778-881-1216.

2006 MAZDA 3 - 4 dr sedan. auto, 70,000 kms, Blue. Many options. $6800/fi rm. Call (604)538-4883

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT 4 dr auto, silver - p/w, a/c, sunroof, Only 6000k. $12,500: (604)825-9477


MANTHORPE LAW OFFICES �

200, 10233 – 153 Street, Surrey, BC V3R 0Z7 ROSALYN MANTHORPEROSALYN MANTHORPE

Company & Business Law No legal jargon…we talk to you in plain language.

604 582-7743

ACROSS1. Smokehouse items5. Tip-tops10. Icy15. Supply of money19. County in New

York20. Viewpoint21. Heraldic blue22. -- fi xe23. EAT: 3 wds.25. SINK: 3 wds.27. Guarantees28. En masse: 2 wds.30. Richie Rich's dog31. The ponderosa,

e.g.32. Ramp33. Exhaust pipe34. Simple shelter37. Brother of Cain

and Abel38. Port in a door: 2

wds.42. Aforementioned43. SELL: 2 wds.47. "-- -- Believer"48. Black-and-white

bird49. Equivalence50. Old word for a

pirate51. Set of parts52. Hotshot53. Campus town in

Maine54. Cried like a rook55. Fulfi lls57. Disappointment59. Region in SW

Germany60. Terza --61. Compositions62. Stuck63. Contemporary of

Tchaikovsky66. Issue67. Word with risk or

ticket68. Dame Edna --,

gigastar69. Dry lake71. Permissible72. Have to do with74. New Deal org.75. Fix76. Polytheist77. Refueling vessels78. -- point79. Harm80. SPREAD: 2 wds.82. -- Gherardini, La

Gioconda83. Kohl relative85. Baseless86. Fall guy87. Bed-and-

breakfasts88. Look into90. Jalousie part92. Freddy Krueger's

mother95. Spa feature96. Prospered100. WORK: 3 wds.102. CUT: 3 wds.105. Hibernia106. Capture107. Montez and

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DOWN1. Wait on2. Seed cover3. -- and Ike4. Deposed anagram5. Pallid6. Shutter7. Time of yr.8. Naval rank: Abbr.9. Like a cat burglar10. Old dance11. Online quarterly:

Hyph.12. Anakin's son

13. Choler14. More toxic15. Catalog entries16. Joss17. River in Siberia18. Sidelong look24. Exchange

premium26. People29. London or New

York nabe32. Deal with: 2 wds.33. Feigned34. Newton and

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pampas36. FLY: 3 wds.37. Hide38. Whiz39. MAKE OUT: 3 wds.40. Leave

unmentioned41. Makes lace43. Reata44. Means of restraint45. Exchange fl oor

regular46. Intimidated49. Heroine in

Shakespeare54. Editor's mark55. Some racers56. Title of high offi ce58. Ill-smelling59. Poolside ensemble

60. Worship62. Showy bird63. Put off64. Path for exiting65. Path for vessels67. Ounce cousin69. -- -dieu70. Calla --71. Pools72. Kind of range73. Wiesel or Tahari76. Height77. Eccentric ones80. Evans or

Evangelista81. Club member82. Panamanians,

Argentineans, etc.84. Household goods86. Garden88. Describe

grammatically89. Hearsay90. Cook a certain way91. -- apso92. Alex, nearly93. Spanish painter94. Analogous95. Cummerbund97. Travel requirement98. Newts99. Letters101. Prop for a

magician103. Promise of a kind104. J-N link

Answers to Previous Crossword

Crossword This week’s theme:How To Do Itby James Barrick

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT Fraser Richmond Soil and Fibre Ltd. of 7028 York Road, Richmond, BC V6W 0B1 Greater Vancouver Regional District Air Quality Management Bylaw 1082, 2008 for a Permit: 1. The purpose of this application is to request authorization to discharge air contaminants

from a Compost Operation and Anaerobic Digester/Cogeneration Unit located at 7028 York Road, Richmond, BC V6W 0B1:

Fraser Richmond Soil and Fibre Ltd. is supporting sustainability within the region by producing compost and renewable energy from land clearing debris, residential yard waste and food wastes. Odour and emissions from composting related activities will be controlled through the use of three biofilters. Odour and emissions from the anaerobic digester and combined heat and power facility will be controlled through the use of a biofilter, sulphur scrubbing unit and emergency flare.

2. The legal description of the land or premises where the plant, operation or source and

treatment works are or will be located is: Lot 3, Sections 13 and 14, Block 4, North Range, 5 West, New Westminster District Plan 74529. Parcel ID 007-793-553.

3. The characteristics of the waste in specific terms including the content of potential pollution

causing substances expressed in metric scientific units is as follows:

a. Combustion processes: Primary fuel Biogas; Secondary fuel Natural Gas; b. Maximum Opacity: N/A Percent; c. No odours shall be detected beyond the plant boundary such that the District Director

determines that pollution has occurred. 4. The volume of material to be discharged, emitted or stored (per specific time period) is as

follows:

a. Total Maximum Potential Rate of Discharge: 4926 cubic metres/minute (m3/min) at STP (STP = 20oC, 760 mm Hg) from a total of 6 sources.

b. Maximum Potential Duration of Operation: 8760 hours/year.

Total Emissions from All Sources Based on Requested Limits and or Estimates* Contaminant Emissions (tonnes/year)*

Particulate Matter 0.40 Nitrogen Oxides 16.30 Sulphur Oxides 1.30 Volatile Organic Compounds 30.57 Ammonia 1.45

Total 50.02 *Detailed methods for calculating emissions are contained in the full application document.

This Notice is published pursuant to the Environmental Management Act, the Public Notification Regulation and the Greater Vancouver Regional District Air Quality Management Bylaw 1082, 2008. A person who may be adversely affected by the granting or amending of the permit, approval or operational certificate described in this notice may, within 30 days of its publication, notify in writing stating how that person is affected. The District Director may take into consideration any information received after 30 days only if the District Director has not made a decision on the permit, approval or operational certificate. Please note that submissions in response to this notice may be made available to the public as part of the public record, subject to the provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Metro Vancouver

Attention: Ray Robb, District Director 4330 Kingsway, Burnaby BC V5H 4G8

Phone: (604) 432-6200 Fax: (604) 436-6707


TRANSPORTATION

827 VEHICLES WANTED

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

1996 22’ SLUMBER QUEEN 5th wheel. Interior like new, has to be seen to appreciate. New stereo, back up camera, fl at screen TV, new HD antenna, m/w, a/c. Incl. hitch. $7,000. 604-625-7761 Aldergrove

2005 BIGFOOT CAMPER 9.6’ (with bsmt), a/c, 2 new roof rents, 2 new rear camper jacks, exc cond., $18,000. 1-(604)746-8210

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

TRANSPORTATION


Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

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TOP CA$H PAID TODAY For SCRAP VEHICLES! 2 hr. Service www.a1casper.com (604)209-2026

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Metal Recycling Ltd.We Pay CA$H For •Auto •Scrap

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Scotty 604-313-1887

TRANSPORTATION


851 TRUCKS & VANS

2005 DODGE CARAVAN - 145K, no acc. Very clean, good cond. All power. $5800: (604)502-9912

NOTICE is hereby given to Thuy Quang Vu & Jenny Vu and others that K.L. Chong & Associates dba Fleetwood Trailer Park at 16039 Fraser Hwy, Surrey, B.C. intends to dispose of the property located at #26 - 16039 Fraser Hwy. Surrey B.C. consisting of a mobile home and any personal effects contained in the mobile home unless the own-er or entitled person takes posse-sion of the property, establishes a right to possesion of it, or makes an application to the court to establish such a right within 30 days from the date of this notice.


No. 138151 New Westminster Registry

IN THE SUPREME COURT OFBRITISH COLUMBIA

BETWEEN: LORNE CLARENCE PEEBLES

PLAINTIFF

AND: VU VAM THU DEFENDANT

To: VU VAM THU

TAKE NOTICE THAT on Sep-tember 21, 2012 an order was made for service on you of an Amended Notice of Civil Claim is-sued from the New Westminster Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in proceeding number 138151 by way of this advertisement.

In the proceeding, Lorne Clarence Peebles claims the following re-lief against you:

1. A declaration that the Property located at 13810 117th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. is held by the Plain-tiff absolutely; 2. In the alternative, a determina-tion of the interest of the Plaintiff in the Property held by the Defen-dant and a declaration of the in-terest the Defendant holds in trust for the Plaintiff; 3. An account of the Property sub-ject to the trust; 4. Damages for unjust enrichment; 5. Damages for breach of contract including interest in loss of profi ts.

You must fi le a responding plead-ing within 2 weeks failing which further proceedings, including judgment, may be taken against you without notice to you.

You may obtain, from the New Westminster Registry, at The Law Courts, 651 Carnarvon Street, New Westminster, B.C., a copy of the Amended Notice of Civil Claim and the order providing for service by this advertisement. This advertisement is placed by Lorne Clarence Peebles, whose address for service is c/o Magel-lan Law Group LLP, #110 - 5769 - 201A Street, Langley, British Columbia, Fax number address for service: 778-278-0282 Email address for service: [email protected]

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Re: The Estate of Raymond Stephen Listwin, deceased, formerly of Surrey, British

Columbia.

Creditors and others having claims against the estate of

Raymond Stephen Listwin, are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to

the executrix c/o Rosberg Sawatzky LLP #201, 20353 64th

Avenue, Langley, BC V2Y 1N5 on or before November 1, 2012 after which date the executrix will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having re-gard only to the claims of which the executrix then has notice.


WE OFFER EVERYTHINGFROM THIS TO

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2008 FORD EXPLORER SPORT

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2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT TO THE MAX!

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2010 DODGE RAM 3500 MEGA CAB SLT TURBO

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STK#PP1261A

2008 CHEVY TAHOE LT 22” Rims, Low Profi le Tires,Black on black, Leather, Fully Loaded $33,995

2007 DODGE RAM 3500 Q/Cab Diesel, SLT, Tonneau cover, Silver, Great looking truck ONLY $29,888

2009 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD4Dr, 4x4, Low kms, MINT $22,875

2004 BMW 320I Auto, Leather, very good car for UNDER $10,000

2012 FORD FOCUS TitaniumEvery option available Save $$$

2006 H2 HUMMER MUST SEE $29,875

2007 BMW X5 4.8 Blk on Blk, Tech, Sport,Exec Pkg. ONLY $38,888

1995 FORD F350 CR/CABLong Box, Diesel

2003 DODGE RAM 1500L/box, Reg/Cab Auto $7,899

2003 AUDI A4 CONVERTIBLEAuto, Full Load $13,888

2010 VOLKSWAGEN TOUREGDiesel, Full Load, Offered at $49,988

2012 JEEP LIBERTY Auto, 4x4,Only 13kms, Alloys and much much more!

ACCREDITEDBUSINESS

1st Annual KidSport

Nite of ChampionsBene� ting KidSport™ Surrey/White Rock

We believe that no kid should be left on the sidelines and all should

be given the opportunity to experience the positive bene� ts

of organized sports. KidSport™ provides support to children in

order to remove � nancial barriers that prevent them

from playing organized sport.

Call or email 604-788-0798 [email protected] for ticket information and partnership opportunities

Tuesday, November 6thTime 6:00 p.m.Hazelmere Golf & Tennis Club18150 8th Avenue, SurreyTickets: $200

www.kidsportsurreywhiterock.ca


MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA / FIND A DEALER: MITSUBISHIDEALERS.CA

Best backed

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∆ THE ALL-IN PRICE INCLUDES DESTINATION, DELIVERY AND FEES. TAXES, PPSA AND DEALER/ADMIN FEES OF UP TO $599 ARE EXCLUDED.

Offer(s) available on new 2013 models purchased through participating dealers to qualifi ed retail customers who purchase an eligible vehicle by October 31, 2012. Dealers may sell for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. ◊ $800 consumer cash discount applicable on 2013 Lancer 10th Anniversary Edition purchased between October 2, 2012 and October 31, 2012. Consumer cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. ° $2,500 in no-charge extra features applies to 2013 Lancer 10th Anniversary Edition for vehicles purchased up to October 31, 2012. Based on dealer inventory. See your dealer for details. ¶ Up to $1,000 in rebates available on the purchase of new 2013 10th Anniversary Lancer models (CL41-C C62) to current Mitsubishi owners. Amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Loyalty rebate applies to vehicles purchased and delivered between October 2, 2012 and October 31, 2012. Other conditions apply. See dealer for details. Includes up to $1,350 in freight, $250 in PDI, $100 in excise tax and up to $30 in EHF. Excludes taxes, PPSA, registration, insurance, licensing, administration, up to $599 in other dealer fees and any additional government fees. * Best backed claim does not cover Lancer Evolution, Lancer Ralliart or i-MiEV. ® MITSUBISHI MOTORS, BEST BACKED CARS IN THE WORLD are trade-marks of Mitsubishi Motors North America, Inc. and are used under license. ** Whichever comes fi rst. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Not all customers will qualify.

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5-SPOKE ALLOY WHEELS 10TH ANNIVERSARY VEHICLE BADGE

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172 John St., Toronto, ON M5T 1X5Studio Hotline 416 348 0048 x411 AD CODE: MITSU-4C-FP-E-N-LANCER 10YA

Colour Information:Printing Inks: 4 Colours

Fold Marks

Die Line

Cyan

Perf Line

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Magenta

Yellow

Black

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Scale: 1:1

Creative (Designer/AD/CD)

Account Executive

Studio/Traf� c/Production Manager

Proof Reading

john st. Docket#:

Docket Name:

Description:

Client:

Filename:

Headline:

Studio Designer:

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Start Date:

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MITSU18694

Newspaper ad

print ad

Mitsubishi

MITSU18694-4C-FP-E-N-LANCER 10YA-BC.indd

10th Anniversary Lancer

CB

Alisa Pellizzari

Sept 27, 2012

Sept 28, 2012

10.3125” x 14”

N/A

N/A

N/A

Langley Times,

Surrey / North Delta Leader

Oct 4, 2012

2/3 Page - 4C

N/A

Laser is at 100%

NOTES: THIS IS NOT A COLOUR PROOF. Refer to pantone chips and process match books for accurate colour samples. No trapping has been done to this fi le. Our artists have done everything possible to make this fi le mechanically perfect. However, before signing approval please check all copy, dimensions and colour space.

THE NEW

MORE BELLS, MORE WHISTLES, MORE FUN!

10TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION LANCER

MITSU18694-4C-FP-E-N-LANCER 10YA-BC.indd 1 12-09-28 4:22 PM


THE ONGOING BENEFITS OF OWNING A HONDAHIGH RESALE VALUE. LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP. AFFORDABLE. RELIABLE. FUEL EFFICIENT. ADVANCED SAFETY. FUN TO DRIVE.

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Many fatal fires start at night

Smoke alarms save lives

As most Canadians turn back the clocks on November 4, here are some timely smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) safety tips:• When you change your clocks, test your smoke arlam.• You have less than three minutes to escape a fire. So when smoke alarms sound, ev-eryone must know what to do and where to go. Having and practising an escape plan is essential.• Install one smoke alarm on every storey and outside bedrooms. Install inside bedrooms if you sleep with doors closed. • Ensure all smoke alarms are fully powered. Never take out batteries or remove an alarm from ceiling due to a false alarm.• If your home has any fuel-burning devices such as a gas furnace, gas water heater, gas appliances, or an attached garage or carport, install at least one CSA-approved carbon monoxide outside all sleeping areas. One per storey is recom-mended.

• Replace smoke alarms ev-ery 10 years, and CO alarms every 7-10 years (depending on manufacturer) whether

battery operated or hardwired into your

home’s electrical system.Carbon monox-ide is colour-less, odourless and tasteless. So without a CO

alarm, humans cannot detect its

presence. Despite the average home hav-

ing several potential sources of the deadly gas, studies show that nearly 60 per cent of Canadians have not installed a CO alarm. In ad-dition to being impossible to detect, CO also has another nefarious trait. Symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure mimic the flu, without the fever. It is routinely respon-sible for thousands of clinic and hospital visits each year, and is commonly misdiag-nosed. Prolonged or extreme exposure causes nausea, diz-ziness, confusion, the loss of physical mobility, brain dam-age and ultimately, death. More home safety resources can be found on the www.safeathome.ca web site.

Investigations into home fire deaths very often find that a smoke alarm did not sound. It may have been discon-nected or not in working order. The batteries may have been dead, or some-one may have taken them out. Smoke alone won’t necessar-ily wake you up. In fact, the fumes could put you into an even deeper sleep. Often, victims never wake up. Se-

niors will often need assistance from fam-ily members to put safety measures into place. As well, family mem-bers are in the best position to reinforce the precautions necessary to help their loved ones prevent or respond to a fire. Focus on

these six priorities to help aging family members pro-tect themselves against fire in the home.

■ INSTALL smoke alarms inside every bedroom, outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement.■ Larger homes may need ADDITIONAL smoke alarms to provide enough protection.■ For the best protection, INTERCONNECT all smoke alarms so when one sounds they all sound.■ An IONIZATION smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a PHOTOELECTRIC smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection, both types of alarms or combination ionization and photoelectric alarms (also known as dual sensor alarms) are recommended.■ Smoke alarms should be INSTALLED away from the kitchen to prevent false alarms. Generally, they should be at least 10 feet (3 meters) from a cooking appliance.■ REPLACE all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old.

Only a working smoke alarm can save your life!Fire Prevention Week oct. 7-14

“Fall back” to smart home safety

Thanksgiving turkey fires cause for concern at 9-1-1 centreE -Comm’s fire dispatch team is warning families to be mind-ful of their turkey cooking during Thanksgiving week-end. “A turkey isn’t something you typi-cally see on a list of household fire haz-ards, but we get 9-1-1 calls about ovens going up in flames all the time,” says Corey Kelso, E-Comm fire dispatcher. “The result can be devastating if you’re not careful every time you have something cooking for an extended period of time.”

E-Comm has received some odd calls to 9-1-1 before – including

someone wanting to know how long to cook a turkey – but a turkey fire is no joke. In fact, it is a leading cause of spikes in 9-1-1 calls over the holidays.

“A flame in your oven can start easily and escalate quickly,” says Kelso. “Oil drippings through a thin tinfoil turkey pan or bits of leftover food residue inside your oven are extremely flammable in a high temperature setting.”

Analysis was undertaken on almost 50,000 fires that occurred in Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario over a 5-year period involving 663 fatalities. The findings demonstrated that the death rate per 1,000 fires in the absence of a present, functioning smoke alarm was 74% greater than when a functioning smoke alarm was present.

The Surrey Fire Fighters Association has had a proud tradition of serving the community we work and live in since 1957. With the support from the City of Surrey and the Surrey Fire Service, the Association administers the Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society, working to fulfi ll needs that are not met in our community, with special focus on Surrey’s children, youth and families. The Charitable Society has been changing lives in Surrey since it was founded in 1994. We can proudly say that all of the money donated goes directly to helping Surrey’s citizens. Our commitment to our community permeates all aspects of our work and is an integral part of the culture in which we work. Mission Statement: To provide charitable programs that benefi t the citizens of our community and to assist other charities within the community that have similar goals and objectives.

Our goals and objectives are to:• Provide relief from poverty• Assist members of the community that have been affected by

traumatic wounds, injuries, or episodes.• Raise money for medical and health care research• Provide bursaries for community service• Sponsor programs that promote staying in school• Deliver programs that offer positive life experiences and

enhance self-esteem. What separates us from other charities?• We are 100% volunteer based;• Every dollar raised goes back to the community;• We have a dedicated team of fi re fi ghters who deliver our

programs;• We support over 40 community based programs in Surrey;• We see the need in our community through our job every

single day;• We aim to be the number one community charity in Surrey;• We care about Surrey’s youth, seniors, families and

disadvantaged people. Consider GIVING to the Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society. We offer opportunities for you to donate annually and monthly through our online donations. Click this LINK to donate online We need your support. DONATE TODAYwww.surreyfi refi ghters.com Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society5691 176 St. Surrey BC V3S 4C5Tel: 604-574-5785 Fax: 604-574-2338E-mail: info@surreyfi refi ghters.com

Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society

5691 176 St. Surrey BC V3S 4C5 | www.surrey� re� ghters.com | 604-574-5785 | info@surrey� re� ghters.com

Go online and Donate today!• Every dollar will go back into Surrey• We are 100% volunteer based• We serve over 40 community based organizations

Community Focused, Community Driven Since 1994

COMMUNITY FOCUSED,COMMUNITY DRIVEN

surrey north delta leader, october 04, 2012

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