Delta Optimist November 22 2018

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W2 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018

The voice of Delta since 1922

HALL HAS SEEN IT ALL

LADNER FISHERMEN’S HALL CELEBRATING 75 YEARS

SEE PAGE 6

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A2 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A3

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Contact Ted, Sandor, Dave or Ian at editor@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451

Short-term rentals on rise Concerns raised about impacts on rental supply and lodging operators

including California, where many communities have started to ban them.

Clair Oates, operator of Clair’s Bed & Breakfast in Ladner Village, submitted a letter to Mayor George Harvie and council urging action, saying her bookings have sharply declined due to Airbnb and VRBO rentals that aren’t even following their own regulations.

Noting she abides by all civic rules and pays for a business licence and insurance, Oates said issues which are frustrating residents include noise and parking. She noted a quick count found 60 short-term rentals in the Delta area.

Harvie told the Optimist it wasn’t an issue people raised with him during the recent election campaign, but he’ll certainly read the correspondence and wants to hear the concerns.

He also said he looks forward to the staff report.

Coun. Lois Jackson said something needs to be done now so that even more property owners don’t decide to cash in on the short-term rental business, which she said are essentially hotels in residential zones.

“I don’t think it’s right.

Of course, all those who use the Airbnbs think it’s fabulous because it’s cheaper than a hotel.”

SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

Short-term rentals like Airbnbs are becoming a concern in Delta.

It’s been a hot button issue in Vancouver where long-term renters are getting squeezed, prompting that city to take action, but now some in Delta are calling for similar measures.

Ladner homeowner Martha Cheney said a house on her street was sold after spending some time on the market. After appearing to be renovated, a steady stream of tenants began to come and go from the home, which is when she learned it was an Airbnb.

Cheney, who wrote to the new Delta council about her concerns, said one problem is the house is not available for locals to rent long-term, while another is the stream of transient people in the neighbourhood.

“There’s not much rental housing here and the amount of people doing this is clearly increasing,” she said.

The Optimist looked up on Airbnb what would be available in the city for the first two weeks of December. Seventeen locations came up in Tsawwassen, ranging from $65 per night for a “master

INTERNET IMAGE

One of the Airnbnb listings in Tsawwassen shows an entire house with an ocean view on English Bluff Road. suite of a house” to $854 per night for “a stunning executive home.”

Nine locations were available in Ladner, including top or bottom floors of homes, a room in a townhouse and a “unique character” house on a farm property.

North Delta had 14 listings for that period.

The Optimist reached out to one host called “Olga” who had multiple listings to ask about the short-term rental business, but she did not want to talk to the media.

Noting short-term rentals could also have an impact on local hotels,

civic bylaws manager Hugh Davies said homeowners can have up to two boarders without requiring a licence, while anyone wanting to rent out a suite has to get a city business licence and secondary suite occupancy permit.

However, there currently isn’t a regulation in the zoning bylaw prohibiting those units from being rented short-term.

“It does take away from the housing market when somebody does want to rent for the short-term, a three-day or two-day or one-day, because those are generally residents who are not living here.

They’re usually transient or coming to visit. We are going to look at it into the new year with the new council. We’ll deal with it with business licensing and zoning,” he said.

“It hasn’t really hit here yet that bad. They go on and off the market, so they’re not all on at the same time. At any given moment you may have twice as many the next day as you do today. We generally deal with them on a complaint basis or if we find a suite that’s not licensed.”

Davies said short-term rentals have become a big concern elsewhere,

Suspect to stand trial in 2016 South Delta fentanyl overdose case IAN JACQUES

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A suspect connected to a high-profile South Delta fentanyl overdose case will stand trial early next year.

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According to his lawyer Garry MacDonald, the 10-day jury trial has been scheduled for Feb. 25 to March 8 in New

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Jury selection is set for Feb. 14.

Chesshire is facing one count of tracking in cocaine and one count of tracking in fentanyl.

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A4 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Mayor hires unusccessful council candidate

George Harvie tabs Param Grewal for retooled position that comes with $125,000 annual salary SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

George Harvie is defending the hiring of a former election running mate to a position in the mayor’s office.

Social media has been abuzz with negative comments about Delta’s new mayor appointing Param Grewal to the newly retitled position of director: public engagement and intergovernmental affairs.

The hiring has been called a “political pay-off” for Grewal who narrowly missed out on a Delta council seat in last month’s civic election.

Harvie told the Optimist that’s not so, saying it’s always been within the mayor’s purview to hire

FILE PHOTO

Achieving for Delta council candidate Param Grewal (second from left) has been appointed director: public engagement and intergovernmental affairs by Mayor George Harvie (middle).

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their own staff and the retirement of former mayor’s administrative assistant Dona Packer provided an opportunity to expand the role.

“The mayor needs that and it’s not just the mayor of Delta, they generally hire their own staff.

Secondly, Dona retired, so I had that position and wanted to get more utility from that position and wanted to hire somebody with the experience Param has. I was very fortunate he decided to take that job,” explained Harvie.

“That job is autonomous and is a four-year contract. I had the HR (human resources) staff draw up the contract to make sure it was done properly and within the city’s guidelines, but he does not direct staff and he reports directly to me.”

According to the human resources department, Grewal’s annual salary will be $125,000, while Packer made $114,000. The increase correlates with Grewal’s added responsibilities and title as director.

A candidate on Harvie’s Achieving for Delta slate, Grewal finished seventh, 600 votes back of running mate Dylan Kruger who claimed the final seat.

Grewal told the Optimist his experience in outreach and advocacy will be an asset in the job that includes working with non-profits, seniors groups and the public to help address issues.

“On the campaign trail we heard so much about what needed to be done and how some people and groups require special assistance. It is essentially to ensure that the public is always being engaged

for the betterment of Delta residents. That is one key component of my responsibilities,” Grewal said.

Grewal said he has worked for 15 years on behalf of non-profit organizations. His experience also includes working as a constituency assistant for a number of ministers, including as an executive assistant for Jinny Sims.

“The intergovernmental affairs position dovetails with my experience over the last 20 years. We need to work with the south of Fraser municipalities.

There are issues we need to work in conjunction with them, whether it’s the bridge or Highway 99 corridor,” said Grewal.

“There’s all kinds of issues and also similarly with the provincial government, whether it’s the bridge issue or affordable housing or mental health and addictions issues.”

Coun. Lois Jackson, also a member of Achieving for Delta, described Grewal’s appointment as a positive move, saying, “In North Delta the demographics are very different than South Delta. We do need to have a conduit between ourselves and the IndoCanadian community.

There’s a lot that goes on that, I think, we can miss.

There’s a lot of barriers, in particular, with the senior people.”

Asked for his take on the hiring, veteran Coun. Bruce McDonald, a member of the rival Independents Working For You ticket, said he hasn’t been informed about it.

“I haven’t got a clue.

I haven’t had any communication from the (city) hall what it’s all about,” McDonald said.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A5

Council puts an end to golden handshake All seven members of previous council to receive end of service benefit they approved last year SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

There will be no more golden handshakes — at least for now.

The new Delta council on Monday voted to get rid of the end of service benefit the previous council approved, although all members of the previous council will still get their cash.

Known as the golden handshake, the end of service benefit was unanimously approved by the previous council early last year. The one-time payout to council members at the end of their service was based on length of time in office and was capped at 12 years.

It turned out to be a controversial move that was much talked about during the recent civic election campaign.

During Jeannie the Kanakos campaign Mayor George Harvie promised to eliminate it.

Four members of the previous council have already collected their money: Ian Paton ($37,235), Heather King ($19,820), Sylvia Bishop ($33,958) and Robert Campbell ($54,991). Paton resigned his seat earlier this year to focus on his MLA duties, King didn’t seek re-election, while Bishop and Campbell were defeated in the civic election.

That still left the question of the three returning council members. Council approved a staff recommendation Monday to give them lump sum payments once the bylaw was approved, which means Jeannie Kanakos ($34,199), Bruce McDonald ($48,978) and former mayor Lois Jackson ($124,153) don’t have to wait to leave council to get their money.

In total, the policy cost more than $350,000.

During Monday’s discussion, Kanakos expressed opposition to any more payouts, which would have included herself, saying, “This bylaw is a have your cake and eat it too bylaw.” She noted that after thinking it through she realized council had not handled the issue properly.

ask the Union of B.C. Municipalities to look into retirement benefits for elected officials and provide recommendations to members. Noting it’s the best approach to put all

However, she didn’t respond to McDonald countering that any member of council is free to donate their salary or benefit to charity.

Council agreed to also

January of last year, a staff report noted that seven of 17 Lower Mainland municipalities provide some sort of benefit to council members upon their departure.

awkward position.

Harvie agreed that a uniform approach is needed.

When civic politicians unanimously approved the golden handshake in

communities on the same page, Jackson said some municipalities have some form of end of service benefit while others don’t, which leaves those wanting to introduce it in an

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A6 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

This Ladner hall has seen it all

A fixture in the community, Fishermen’s Hall is filled with 75 years’ worth of memories SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

It’s a small, quaint heritage building nestled in Port Guichon, but it’s much more than that for those who have been using it for generations.

The Ladner Fishermen’s Hall is considered the heart of the community for members of the local fishing contingent, as well as ordinary residents, who will come together this Saturday to celebrate its 75th anniversary.

“A lot of memories, for sure. So many things went on in there — dinners, weddings, celebrations. I’d say it’s the hub of the community, the heart, for a lot of us,” said John Stevens, a member of the Ladner Fishermen’s Co-operative Association, which owns and lovingly maintains the community hall on Savoy Street.

The age of the original portion of the building isn’t clear but it’s likely over a century old.

It had been used as a station for the Victoria Terminal Railway and Ferry Company until it was moved in 1929 from the wharf to its present location in the west part of Ladner. It was used as a private residence and rented out until 1943 when it was put up for sale.

The association explains that was the year a group of fishermen and their wives got together and had the first meeting for what would become Ladner Fishermen’s Hall. At the time, the fishermen of Ladner, Port Guichon and Canoe Pass and their families were keenly aware of the need to have their own community hall because the only option was the Ladner Parish Hall, which was located near the present Ladner Community Centre.

Frank Radoslovich bought the property on behalf of the group, which sold shares in order to raise the funds needed to pay him back. The group was registered in Victoria as a co-operative association and the building, which was eventually expanded, converted into a hall. In later years, two adjacent lots were purchased for a parking lot.

The association notes that in order to maintain the hall, numerous fundraising events were held, such as spaghetti and seafood dinners where

PHOTO BY SANDOR GYARMATI

Frank Taylor (left), Joan Bennett and John Stevens have many fond memories of the historic Ladner Fishermen’s Hall in Port Guichon.

Celebrations on Saturday

The social committee for Ladner Fishermen’s Hall is organizing a 75th anniversary celebration this Saturday.

Festivities will commence with a social from 1 to 4 p.m. that will include a mix of artists performing live music and reflections of the hall’s 75 years in the community. There will be time for families and friends to connect, listen to speeches, view historic photo displays and enjoy food and beverages.

Evening festivities include a dance with live music featuring The Karmichaels starting at 7 p.m.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Ladner Fishermen’s Hall has played host to all manner of events over its 75 years, including boxing matches, spaghetti dinners and wedding receptions. the people would line up for a meal. They also held dances and New Year’s Eve parties.

The hall has also been rented out for weddings and other social events as well as playing host to an assortment of activities like a boxing club, cribbage league, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, dance lessons, martial arts, jazzercise and yoga classes. There have even been a few funerals held there.

“My first memories were when I was five or six

when we had Christmas concerts there,” said Stevens, a former association president. “Port Guichon was quite compact with a lot of fishing families but a lot have moved and spread out over the years, but there’s still fishing families or their descendants living here. This is also a community centre for everybody. It’s a community hall, even though the community has changed.

A lot of the new people use it and groups rent it.

It’s really a fixture and it’s doing quite well now.”

He noted many longtime residents, including members of his family, would get married or have their receptions at the hall and later on have their silver or golden anniversaries there as well.

Stevens also recalls how Port Guichon was a very political community for a time and the facility would be the centre of some charged meetings.

Several of the hall founders also started the

Ladner Fishermen’s Credit Union, which decades later would morph into what’s known today as Envision.

An interesting tidbit when it comes to the rich history of the building is that crooner Michael Buble’s grandparents were among those involved with setting it up in the early years.

Members of the association, including Stevens, are also part of another group called the Delta Fishing Heritage Society that is

promoting a number of ideas to not only preserve the city’s fishing past but also use it as a way to promote tourism. One idea the group is hoping to find partners, such as the city, for is a community mural project. Stevens believes it could really put Delta on the map as a destination similar to what happens in Chemainus on Vancouver Island.

The group also hopes to eventually see an interpretative centre built that could add a great deal to a revived Ladner waterfront area, he said.

For more information, visit http://lfca.ca.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A7

Council OKs permit in effort to stop stink Civic politicians contend new enclosed buildings are best way to address composting odours SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

It’s time to stop the stink — period.

That strong message was conveyed by most of Delta council, as well as civic staff, during a discussion Monday on a recommendation to expedite the enclosure of a contentious East Ladner composting facility.

In a 5-2 vote, council issued a building permit for proposed new Green For Life Environmental composting buildings on 72nd Street.

Metro Vancouver issued the company an air quality permit in August that stipulates the composting operation must be fully enclosed by March 1, 2020.

“You know how many letters I got (as mayor) in the past year about the odour? They want the odour gone, end of story. The odour is terrible and they want it gone. Whatever we can do to eliminate the odour, I’m prepared to do that.

I know that the only way we’re going to eliminate the odour is cover up the

mess. If there’s another way of eliminating the odour, I’d like to hear it,” said Coun. Lois Jackson.

Coun. Dylan Kruger agreed, saying, “We need some resolution on this file. We need to stop the stink, which is why, as a life-long East Ladner resident, I’m voting in favour of this.”

Sean McGill, director of corporate planning, said “we’re kidding ourselves” by hoping the composting facility will move away, noting the Agricultural Land Commission has already ruled the operation is a permitted use in the Agricultural Land Reserve and that the company can correct its issues of non-compliance to make sure it doesn’t have to go anywhere.

McGill was also adamant the city would have a difficult time withholding a building permit.

Some residents on social media, as well as at a recent public information meeting and appearances at council, have voiced vehement opposition to the city issuing a building permit, saying,

GFL is planning to build a 137,000-square-foot composting building. at the very least, a public hearing should be held.

McGill noted a public hearing is only for land use changes and not for development permits, adding that expecting the composting operation to somehow move will only drag out the issue.

His report states staff looked at the option of relocating the GFL facility as well as rezoning the site. Even if the facility was voluntarily moved by GFL to another location, the current site could still

be used for composting of agricultural waste without requiring a new Metro Vancouver licence, he explained.

GFL has submitted a building permit application for a 137,326-squarefoot composting building operated under negative air pressure connected to a 30,000-square-foot biofilter. In addition, a 10,297-square-foot connector building would be added to the existing composting building as part of the modifications to fully

FILE IMAGE

enclose and connect the current buildings to the new biofilter.

McGill stressed the issuance of a building permit is not linked to any operational approvals, which means that if the company were to pursue additional composting capacity, an application to amend its Metro Vancouver composting licence would be required, and Delta retains the right to approve or deny any future amendments.

Councillors Jeannie

Kanakos and Bruce McDonald voted in opposition to issuing the building permit, both saying it’s an industrial operation that has no place on farmland.

Recalling earlier problems with the site, McDonald lamented, “Council wasn’t on our game enough to realize what was happening.”

Kanakos warned it would only be a matter of time before the company expected to process much more tonnage, something she said is unacceptable with 1,500 homes nearby.

McGill said he was impressed with the lack of odour of enclosed composting and bio-filtered facilities he toured in California.

He also noted the appeal of the GFL air quality permit, meanwhile, may result in some modifications to the requirements set out in the permit but is not expected to result in the closure or relocation of the facility.

The Environmental Appeal Board hearing will be held from June 3 to 18 and June 26 to 28, 2019.

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A8 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Published every Thursday by the Delta Optimist, a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership 5008 47A Avenue, Delta, BC V4K 1T8 Phone 604-946-4451 Deliveries 604-946-5171 www.delta-optimist.com

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Murphy’s Law

T

TED MURPHY

hey chose the operator. They OK’d the location. They determined the scope of the facility. I guess that’s why it’s not terribly surprising to learn the B.C. Lottery Corporation gave final approval last week to a $70-million casino facility for the old Delta Town & Country Inn site.

Any hope — and it surely had to be fleeting — opponents clung to that BCLC would somehow derail the project at the 11th hour have now been dashed, paving the way for construction of Gateway’s Cascades Casino Delta to begin early next year.

The last hurdle to clear in the approval process was an objection filed by the City of Richmond, which contended that a casino being built in Delta would have policing and traffic impacts on the north side of the river.

After reviewing the file, a mediator concluded that Richmond failed to demonstrate it would incur significant costs as a result of a casino in Delta, determining that our northern neighbours didn’t provide documentation to substantiate their claims, including the rather curious assertion that Richmond RCMP staffing costs would jump by almost $270,000 annually.

The mediator’s ruling is also not much of a surprise given Richmond’s real beef is not with potential increases in crime or traffic, but rather the very real likelihood that a casino just south of the George Massey Tunnel will siphon customers from the River Rock Casino Resort, which has been a cash cow for the city. The River Rock has generated more than $200 million for the City of Richmond over the past two decades, a revenue stream politicians there don’t want to see jeopardized in any way.

Well, they will soon have to face that reality as Gateway is hoping to open its casino in a little over 18 months, which has been BCLC’s plan all along. It was about two-and-a-half years ago that the lottery corporation asked local governments south of the Fraser, as well as in the North Shore, whether they would be interested in playing host to a casino because it had been determined that both markets were underserved by the gaming industry.

BCLC made it abundantly clear that it wanted another full-blown casino south of the river, so its approval last week was about the safest bet you were going to find.

There’s no need to panic now that 60th birthday is at hand

M

y high school grad class is exceptionally close so it came as no surprise that someone would organize a reunion with a birthday theme since this year we all turn 60. As I looked around the room I saw a pretty healthy group. Sadly there were a few more widows since our last get together but overall we were doing fine.

Reunions are like speed dating so conversations are quick and to the point. How was everyone feeling about turning 60? Mostly they were mystified. “How did this happen, where did the time go? I still feel 20,” said one incredulous grad.

The general consensus was most of us were feeling anxious, and why wouldn’t we be as time is of the essence. While we like to tell ourselves 60 is the new 40, it’s really not. We are leaving middle age behind and moving towards the phase of life referred to as old age.

All those plans and dreams you had suddenly seem less realistic because, well, you’re 60. Climb that mountain, learn to scuba dive, have an acting career, write a cookbook, solve world hunger?

Naw, that’s probably not happening.

Community Comment INGRID ABBOTT

I have spent the good part of 2018 pondering this birthday milestone which arrives in two weeks. To be clear, I am grateful to be alive and kicking and able to blow out those 60 candles.

I only have to think of my former husband who sadly died at 50. Wouldn’t he love the luxury of being able to commiserate over turning 60? His early death has taught me that life is fragile and that in an instant things can change forever.

Now that I am 60 I wonder what the next chapter will bring. It’s unchartered territory for me in a society where ageism is rampant and youth is so revered.

Will I become invisible, irrelevant, dismissed as old and out of touch? These are big questions

that inevitably everyone will have to address.

I have some future plans for the years ahead and they all start with being authentic.

I want to follow through on my word, to articulate my beliefs and opinions without malice, and to be more compassionate. Spend more time on me and not feel guilty about it.

I want to be less judgemental, to listen more and talk less, to keep asking questions and stay curious. To spend my time wisely and to learn to say no. To choose what feels good and to not always do what’s expected. I’d like to share my life experiences so that I can help someone navigate the hard times.

Whatever lies ahead, whether it be adventure or hardship, the ability to deal with uncertainty is a sign of maturity, so now that I’m mature bring on the next decade, I’m ready.

On the big day I’ll be celebrating with my favourite people and hopefully get to disco dance with my husband because you can’t take the ’70s out of the 60-yearold.

Ingrid Abbott is a freelance broadcaster and writer who secretly looks forward to all the senior discounts coming her way in five years.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A9

Letters

Casino approval is the best decision council has made

Editor: The best decision that our city council has ever made was to approve the new casino/hotel development project.

As an electrical consultant who also happens to live in Ladner, I see a new, well designed and constructed facility that the entire community will be able to actually use as a terrific thing. This versus maintaining a decrepit (although nostalgic) hotel/restaurant/tennis courts that very few local residents even previously used.

There has been con-

cern that the casino will attract crime, which is a ridiculous notion at best as crime is already everywhere and stays underground anyways. I’m quite certain gangsters are not planning to suddenly invade Ladner anytime soon.

The last time I visited the Starlight Casio in Queensborough, I did notice large numbers of a certain element… sweet little old ladies and their hubbies giggling and having fun playing their slot machines. Perhaps there is some type of seniors’ crime syndicate that I’m

not aware of? I most certainly didn’t notice any scary looking gangster types of any kind.

So, ladies and gentlemen of Ladner, we will all soon be able to enjoy a spectacular new venue of entertainment. This most definitely is a good thing.

Park the tractors and put away the garden tools for an evening, gentlemen, because you soon will have an actual place to take your fine gals out for an evening of fun.

God only knows we could all use that on occasion.

Robert I. Ferraby

Nothing troubling about MLA’s opinion

Editor: Re: Politicians should keep partisan opinions on PR to themselves, letter to the editor, Nov. 14 I just read Niko Condonopoulos’ letter trying to upbraid MLA Ian Paton for expressing his opinion on the PR referendum underway.

To put it simply, Condonopoulos gets it wrong. Paton does not ”abuse” his office, at all, in advocating for the position he takes on this matter — whether or not

his position is “canned.” I expect that Paton would not advocate for a position on a matter that he does not feel is correct — again, “canned” or not.

MLAs are elected to represent their ridings, certainly. They are not, however, elected to “parrot” certain opinions they hear in their ridings. I would hope that our elected MLAs are intelligent and capable enough to synthesize what they hear from their ridings and develop what they believe would

be appropriate responses to issues raised.

Although I do not yet know what my personal vote will be in this referendum that is currently concluding (and I live in North Delta, versus South Delta), I find nothing at all troublesome about the matter of Paton “sharing” his carefully thought out perspective on the matter of the referendum, further to the many discussions he has had with his disparate constituents.

Firth Bateman

Cat falls victim to inattentive driver in Tsawwassen

Editor: My friend lost her cat last Wednesday to a car and driver on the road near KinVillage in Tsawwassen.

This older cat was outside in the sun, likely crossed the road and was

Perfect example

Editor: Remember B.C. 2001?

The NDP got 27 per cent of the vote in that year’s provincial election. In a 79-seat legislature that could mean 21.5 seats under proportional representation. Under the first-past-the-post system, the result was a 77-2 seat distribution.

For their 27 per cent of the popular vote, the NDP got 2.5 per cent of the seats in the legislature.

Neither liberal or socialist, if I were a PR person I’d distribute thousands of bumper stickers that say, simply, “77-2: was that fair democracy?”

Wm Baird Blackstone

killed when hit by a car.

Too many times people are still distracted and still driving far too fast for our vulnerable streets, in particular near children and, in this case, near the elderly and Suki the cat.

Please, people, think

about you’re driving. Slow down and pay attention because driving is a real responsibility.

And if you happen to run over someone’s pet, please do the right thing and own up to it.

Dane Tobias

Don’t start with democratic deficit

Editor: B.C. voters should be beware of the incomplete, undemocratic referendum by the NDP and Greens.

Do you know what will happen after the referendum? According to the voters’ guide, if PR gets more than 50 per cent of votes, “... a legislative committee will determine how some aspects of the new

system will work.”

This referendum is asking voters to vote on faith, not facts. This is no way to conduct democracy. If we want to improve the current voting system, it is not ethical to start with a democratic deficit.

Reject this proposal by voting to retain, for now, the current system.

Carol Vignale

Give gridlock a try by choosing PR

Editor: If you have not already made up your mind about our voting system and are torn between our less than perfect first-past-thepost and are thinking you would like to give gridlock, unnatural alliances with a touch of blackmail a try

then choose PR, but please remember we do get the chance every few years to throw them all out.

Also, I would like remind you of that old piece of empirical wisdom: “A camel is a horse designed by a committee.”

Robin Wright

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A10 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

PHOTO BY IAN JACQUES

A coast guard hovercraft arrives to remove a dead humpback whale that washed up in the shallow water just off Tsawwassen Beach last Friday morning.

Dead humpback found in shallow waters off Tsawwassen Beach IAN JACQUES

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A necropsy will be conducted to determine what caused the death of a humpback whale that washed up in the shallow water off Tsawwassen Beach last Friday morning.

“This morning we received a call that a local resident had seen a humpback floating in the shallow waters,” said Paul Cottrell, marine mammal coordinator for Fisheries and Oceans Canada.

“Since that call we have been working with the Tsawwassen First Nation (TFN) to ensure they had the proper closure with a cultural ceremony, which was very touching and very important.”

Andrea Jacobs, executive council member for TFN, said it was sad to see something like this, especially on their traditional territory.

“We were really saddened to hear about the whale that had washed up on shore, so I called upon some of our cultural advisors and elders to do a prayer and a drum song to

PHOTO BY IAN JACQUES

Paul Cottrell, marine mammal coordinator for Fisheries and Oceans Canada, updates media on the investigation. send the whale on its way to its next journey,” said Jacobs. “We just wanted to be respectful and do the right protocols and now it is left up to DFO to determine what happened.”

TFN enforcement officers were first on the scene around 9 a.m. They secured the area while waiting for fisheries officers to arrive.

As news was shared of the sighting, crowds of onlookers started to arrive throughout the morning.

Shortly before 1 p.m.,

a coast guard hovercraft arrived to assist in removing the whale and taking it to the hovercraft base on Sea Island.

“It’s very important to find out what happened to this animal, why it has died and if there is a human cause, what that is,” said Cottrell. “We will be looking at doing a necropsy as soon as we can.”

Dr. Stephen Raverty, a veterinary pathologist with the Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, Animal Health Centre in Abbotsford, will

conduct the necropsy, said Cottrell.

“I just brought over a killer whale calf that just died off the coast of Nootka Island, so I was bringing that over to Abbotsford,” said Cottrell.

“Dr. Raverty will conduct that necropsy and hopefully later tonight he will examine the humpback.”

Cottrell said it is difficult to determine the age of the humpback whale.

“I’ll be able to tell better once we get to the examination,” he said.

“The examination will take some time. There are different stages, a gross diagnostic report that will take about a week, then the final report which includes all of the pathology and analysis of the tissues.

That takes considerably longer because we send samples all over the world, so we have to wait to get those back before we can do a final report.

“But the length of time will really depend on what happened to the animal.

It may be obvious, it might be not, so it will depend on what we find,” Cottrell said.

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MLA says pot factories shouldn’t foul the air

MLA’s Report IAN PATON

As an MLA who represents a vibrant agricultural riding here in Delta, I realize the profound responsibility we all have to protect the very soil that has been placed here— to provide the fertile base for the many different kinds of crops which, at least seasonally, makes our province practically self-sufficient in fruits and vegetables.

Tragically, however, we are witnessing the wholesale departure from the basis of our food lands model of agriculture to the expansion of cannabis into greenhouses and newly-

from them. While it’s still unclear whether these odours have any health impacts, we do know they disrupt people’s quality of life and sense of wellbeing.

The federal minister of health is responsible for licensing these factories, and as a condition of that license, operators are required to provide air filtration to prevent the escape of odours. They must provide a description of the air filtration system they will be using, including type, specifications, number and location of air filters installed as well as a diagram or floor plan detailing the air filtration or ventilation system.

If the federal regulations require these actions be taken, then we need to get to the bottom of why these odours are escaping and becoming a nuisance.

I will continue to press our provincial minister of health to ensure federal enforcement of Section 85 on proper containment and filtration of cannabis odours from a growing facility.

constructed concrete bunkers, complete with security fences, barbed wire and giant fans blowing scented mist into the air.

As controversial as it was at the time, largescale, high tech greenhouses became permitted use on Fraser Valley farmland because of their ability to produce vast amounts of high-quality vegetables in a climatecontrolled environment.

Replacing food production on “Class 1” Delta ALR land with cannabis production is not in any way helping to “Feed BC,” nor is it helping to keep agricultural land costs down. Cannabis greenhouses are beginning to look like industrial factories on our farmland.

Furthermore, many of these operations are not owned by local farmers.

In addition to their frustration with the conversion of greenhouse space from food production to pot production, numerous residents and neighbours of these cannabis operations are disgusted with the odours emanating

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A11

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A12 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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A14 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Street bench singer told to turn volume down

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The purpose of the Crime Beat is to educate and inform the public about some of the property crime trends occurring in South Delta and other files of interest. If you see anything occurring that you believe to be suspicious, call 911 for in-progress crimes and emergencies or 604-9464411 for other assistance.

The following are some of the calls the Delta police responded to in the previous week:

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• Nov. 11, 1:19 a.m., 1100-block of 56th Street: Police observed a driver travelling southbound on 56th Street, suddenly make an illegal U-turn, causing the vehicle to go northbound onto the sidewalk before getting back on the road. Officer activated emergency equipment, but the driver continued, turning left onto 12th Avenue and then right into a parking lot. Police questioned the driver, who admitted to consuming a significant amount of alcohol. The driver blew two fails on an approved screening device and was informed that he was prohibited from driving for 90 days. His vehicle was towed and police took the driver home.

• Nov. 11, 2:14 p.m., 2000-block of 52nd Street: Complainant reported multiple vehicles parked on either side of the street. Complainant was concerned with vehicles being parked in the bicycle lanes. Police attended the area and located roughly five vehicles pulled safely off the road onto the shoulder to obtain photos of geese that were feeding in the farmer’s field.

Neither police nor geese spotted any safety concerns.

• Nov. 12, 2:34 p.m., 1100-block of 56th Street: Complainant called police reporting that her son had his bicycle stolen while locked at a rack outside Save-On-Foods. The bicycle is a blue Rocky Mountain Element with Rock Shox, a back fender and a water bottle holder.

Estimated value of bike: $1,000.

• Nov. 15, 11:56 a.m., 1100-block of Jackson Way: Complainant reported that between Nov. 5 and 9 his vehicle was broken into. Items stolen were a black Samsung Rugby flip phone and a disability vehicle marker.

LADNER

• Nov. 11, 9:57 p.m., 5600-block of Ladner Trunk Road: A driver was stopped for a routine check. During the check, police detected an odour of liquor on her breath and an admission of consump-

tion. The driver failed the approved screening device test twice and was issued a 90-day immediate roadside prohibition and a violation ticket. Her driver’s licence was seized and her vehicle was towed.

• Nov. 12, 3:05 p.m., 4800-block of 55B Street: Complainant called police to report that his bike was stolen from the lobby of an apartment building. The complainant left the bike unlocked in the lobby. The bike is a red unbranded Norco hardtail mountain, bike valued at $1,000.

• Nov. 13, 10:39 a.m., 5000-block of 59A Street: Complainant reported a fraudulent transaction of $268.61 on his TD Bank debit card. Transaction occurred at an auto accessories store in Idaho. TD Bank advised the complainant of the fraudulent transaction and the card has been cancelled.

• Nov. 15, 9:55 p.m., 5000-block of 48th Avenue: Complainant called police reporting a male singing loudly in the neighbourhood. Upon arrival police located the male sitting on a street bench. The male insisted he was just relaxing and singing some Italian songs. The male was advised his loud singing was disturbing people in the area. He advised he would be packing up his things to head back to his camper where he would be sleeping for the evening.

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A15

DPD statistics show more tickets but fewer crashes IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

Collisions are continuing a downward trend, according to the latest statistics from Delta police.

Discussed at this month’s Delta police board meeting and released fully to the public last week, the third quarter stats show 256 collisions from July through September, compared to 334 crashes during that same time last year.

“Fewer collisions generally means fewer injuries, so we’re very thankful for that,” said Chief Neil Dubord. “Traffic and pedestrian safety issues are one of our community concerns, and we’ve made a concerted effort to work with the community to make our streets safer.”

Dubord points to social media campaigns conducted by the traffic unit, including one where the public periodically gets a chance to send patrol cars out to their top traffic beef locations.

Traffic enforcement continues to increase in 2018 with 3,477 violation

last year.

• There were 96 person offences, which involve serious crimes such as assaults, in 2018 compared to 84 last year.

“Looking at the data over the past three FILE PHOTO years, we’ve noted that really Delta police officers handed out only assaults almost 1,000 more tickets in the third quarter of this year compared have increased,” said Dubord. to 2017.

He said 77 tickets handed out in the per cent of all third quarter compared to assaults in Delta this year 2,547 over the same time involve people who are last year. known to each other, while Other notable third stranger assaults include quarter statistics include: loss prevention officers • There were 42 comdealing with a shoplifter, mercial break and enters, road rage incidents or up from 25 in 2017. DPD health practitioners dealhas targeted enforcement ing with someone expecampaigns to address riencing a crisis. Drugs these concerns and is or alcohol are a factor working with impacted in about one-third of all businesses. assaults.

• Residential break and “One important fact enters are static: 56 this is that of our 181 assault year compared to 55 last files in Delta by the end year. of August, only two files • Theft from autos is had any links to gangs or down significantly: 181 the current gang conflict,” this year compared to 257 noted Dubord.

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A16 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Delta among areas where transit in catch up mode SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Proposed Commercial Development within Southlands Village You are invited to a Public Information Meeting hosted by the City of Delta to learn and ask questions about a proposed development on the subject properties outlined on the map below which form part of the Southlands Master Plan.The proposal is for a craft brewery and restaurant on the property shown hatched on the map below as well as for up to two other freestanding commercial buildings on the other subject properties.The list of permitted uses for the subject properties is proposed to be expanded to allow craft brewery , craft distillery and winery uses.

Meeting Date:

Thursday, November 29, 2018

Time:

5:00 PM 8:00 PM (Open House)

Location: South Delta Rec. Centre (Hall A) 1720 56 Street,Tsawwassen

Location Map

TransLink is playing “catch up” for Delta and the rest of the communities south of the Fraser River.

That was the message from transportation authority CEO Kevin Desmond in a presentation to the Delta Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday.

“What we’ve been doing with the mayors’ plan, so far, is we’ve been adding service to every community in the region, but disproportionately adding to that part of the region that has not seen as much service over the years. That’s south of the Fraser River, the Tri-Cities and east.

We’re in catch up mode.

We’ve got a lot more work to do,” said Desmond on the Metro Vancouverapproved 10-year vision for transportation system expansion.

Desmond called the improvements “the most profound expansion of transit service” since the Canada Line almost a decade ago. He said B-Line services are being

Kevin Desmond added and the Scott Road corridor will have one by 2021. Desmond noted the rapid buses are a good precursor to even higher capacity, which could include rapid transit.

TransLink has also completed a Southwest Area Transit Plan that specifically looks at Delta and Richmond. For Delta, the improvements will include better connections to the rest of the region, better connections to Ladner Village, implementation of double-decker buses for the #620 route and increased service to industrial areas.

Among the other topics Desmond talked about was the George Massey Tunnel, which he noted is “clearly on Delta’s mind” but is a provincial asset.

TransLink provided data for the province’s review of the crossing but has no say as far as whether the crossing should be replaced with a bridge or another tunnel, he explained, adding the government has already made it clear it will consult with the Mayors’ Council before making any decisions.

However, one area of mutual interest is that a new crossing be “very transit supported.”

Desmond also noted the transportation authority has begun early work on a 30-year plan that will look at an array of projected priorities, although funding future projects always remains an uncertainty.

He said there’s been “talk” of expanding rapid transit from the Canada Line to Delta as well as improvements that might be needed if Vancouver’s cruise ship terminal is relocated from Vancouver to Roberts Bank.

Some of the questions from the audience included mobility pricing, which Desmond said won’t be introduced in the near future.

Want to be make a difference in your

COMMUNITY?

MLA Ian Paton is looking for young, driven leaders to join the Delta South Youth Advisory Council Application File Number: LU008746 Applicant: Patrick Cotter, ZGF Architects Inc. Additional information can be provided by contacting Rachael Ward, Planner at rward@delta.ca or 604.952.3153.

Have questions or comments?

Email: cpd@delta.ca or call the Community Planning & Development Department at 604.946.3380

Open to students Grade 9 and older

To apply, please email your resume and a brief paragraph about why you want to join to Taylor.Grant@leg.bc.ca. Deadline is November 30

Toigo to be inducted into B.C. Sports Hall of Fame SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

Ron Toigo will be heading into the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

The hall of fame announced last week that Toigo has been recognized with the W.A.C. Bennett Award for the 2019 induction class.

A long-time Tsawwassen resident, Toigo is the majority owner of the Vancouver Giants junior hockey team, which has its training facility at the Ladner Leisure Centre.

He’s also a member of the Delta Sports Hall of Fame and B.C. Hockey Hall of Fame.

“I wasn’t expecting this and I’m honoured to be going into that category.

It’s really humbling,” he told the Optimist.

“I’ve been fortunate to be surrounded by good people and the city (of Delta) has supported a lot of the things we brought here over the years. It’s nice to be recognized for what a lot of people of helped to do and I’m the fortunate one to get credit for it.”

naments in the history of the event.

News of the honour comes one month short of the start of the 2019 World Juniors in Vancouver and Victoria, an event Toigo is co-chairing.

Under Toigo’s leadership, the Giants also hosted and captured FILE PHOTO Ron Toigo is being presnted the 2007 Memorial Cup. with the W.A.C. Bennett Previous winAward. ners of the W.A.C. Toigo’s tenure in Bennet Award include junior hockey started in such notables as Arthur 1991 when he became Griffiths and Frank owner of the Western Griffiths Sr., Jack Diamond, Hockey League’s Tri-City Erwin Swangard, John Americans. After sellFurlong, Rick Hansen, ing the club in 2000, he Terry Fox and others. became the majority Founded in 1966, the owner and president of the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame Giants. He also continues preserves and honours to serve on the executive B.C.’s sport heritage by committee for the WHL’s recognizing extraordinary Board of Governors. achievements. The hall of He played a major role fame notes all nominees in bringing the 2006 World must have attained a high Junior Championships to level of excellence and Vancouver. He served as have brought honour to both the head of the bid B.C. sport through their committee and later the passion, commitment and tournament chair for what dedication to sport. is widely regarded as one Toigo and the rest of the of the most successful 2019 class will be officially World Junior Hockey tour- inducted next May.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A17

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A18 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A19

N

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A20 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

TSAWWASSEN TOWN CENTRE MALL www.tsawwassentowncentremall.com

(excluding Maui Jim’s)

ART MATERIALS 50%Off Sublime Brand, 50%Off Staedtler, 30%Off Sublime Kits + MORE! 604 - 943 - 0117 Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall

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Boutique Blanche Intimates PINK THURSDAY BLACK FRIDAY WEEKEND

• Big savings on multi pairs!

• Every complete pair purchase gets you into a draw for new Transitions style lenses!

• Eye exams available • We direct bill most insurance companies

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AT AMBIENTE 25% off all Christmas Tree Ornaments!

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A21

Community

Family is given a lot of help giving back

Friends and relatives provide a boost to blood donor clinic at Ladner Community Centre IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

The South Delta community rallied around a family donating blood at a Canadian Blood Services drive in Ladner last week.

Carly and Ryan WalshFraser’s four-year-old son Smyth has now recovered from a serious medical emergency last summer, so for the past two years the family, with the support of relatives and friends, has brought attention to the important cause of donating blood.

Karen Garcia, territory manager for Canadian Blood Services, said 145 donors attended the clinic at the Ladner Community Centre last Wednesday.

“We had a target to collect 97 units of blood and we collected 123, which means we collected 127 per cent to target,” said Garcia. “Many have said that they saw the advanced story in the Optimist and even though they had an appointment they wanted to come early

PHOTO BY IAN JACQUES

Carly and Ryan Walsh-Fraser with their son Smyth at last Wednesday’s Canadian Blood Services clinic. and meet the family.

“We are so thankful to the Fraser-Walsh family to share their story and really be advocates for us. They really got this community involved and ensured they

were well educated in what we do and ensure everyone understands the importance of this gift.”

In August 2017, Smyth was rushed to hospital where he was diagnosed

with hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), abnormal destruction of red blood cells caused by the E. coli bacteria. The condition can cause life-threatening kidney failure.

Smyth and his mom spent 15 days at BC Children’s Hospital and as part of his treatment he received three blood transfusions and a platelet transfusion.

Smyth celebrated his birthday in October and is happier and healthier than ever.

“What it means to have the support of Ladner/ Tsawwassen and our community — it means everything,” said Carly. “It means the world to us. For them to come out and be a part of such an amazing event and be a part of Smyth’s recovery is amazing.”

Ryan said for the first three or four days in hospital Smyth’s condition deteriorated, but the blood transfusions started his road to recovery.

“That is when he started to turn around and was the beginning of him getting to good health,” recalled Ryan. “To have the support from last year and this year is amazing.

You don’t realize how important it is until you are the family or person in need. It’s a real eye-opener and we are more than happy to give back such a small token of our appreciation.”

TSAWWASSEN TOWN CENTRE MALL www.tsawwassentowncentremall.com

Black Friday Weekend!

November 23 - 24 z $5

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105 - 1315 56th Street. Tsawwassen Town Center Mall

off each Holiday order placed this weekend (min $50)

z Pop-the-balloon

for mystery discounts after each sale

z Door

Prizes and a lucky draw

A22 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Community

Chefs get creative with menu at annual Dan’s Legacy gala

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More than 100 guests turned out for the fifth annual Chef’s Charity Dinner that raised $47,163 for Dan’s Legacy.

Funds raised at the Nov. 6 event at the Beach Grove Golf Club will go towards the charity’s counselling and life-skills programs for youth affected by traumabased mental health and addictions challenges.

CBC Radio host Angela Sterrit was the evening’s MC and “Mr. Gala” Fred Lee returned to lead the live auction.

Executive chef Froilan Alejo (Beach Grove Golf Club), chef Shay Kelly (The Caterer), chefs Bruce Nollert and TJ Conwi (Ono Vancouver) and pastry chef Vanessa Trotte (The Caterer) created the entire signature menu using only recovered food.

During the event, Sterritt and Dan’s Legacy’s board secretary Sierra Van Straaten both talked about their own experiences with trauma-based mental health challenges.

“I’d like to thank Angela

PHOTO BY KENT DANIELSON

‘Mr. Gala’ Fred Lee leads the live auction during the Dan’s Legacy gala at the Beach Grove Golf Club. and Sierra for telling us their deeply moving and powerful stories,” says Barbara Coates, Dan’s Legacy’s executive director. “It took an exceptional amount of courage to do that, and it sends the message that with counselling support, young people can find the insight and empowerment to rise above their experienced trauma and live their best lives.”

Special guests included Delta Mayor George Harvie, Delta police Chief Neil Dubord, Delta coun-

cillors Dan Copeland and Dylan Kruger, members of Dan’s Legacy’s board of directors, representatives of other mental health organizations in Delta and drummers from the Cwenengitel Aboriginal Society.

Dan’s Legacy provides therapeutic counselling and life-skills intervention programs to youth battling trauma-based mental health and addictions issues.

In the past four years, Dan’s Legacy has helped over 300 youth.

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*See store for details. Discount equivalent to the GST & PST taken off furniture purchase. Hot Buys excluded. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Subject to credit approval on a La-Z-Boy credit card account. The Rate of Interest is 7.90% and the minimum payment for this promotional offer is a special repayment factor of 4.489% for the 24 month promotional term. Interest will not accrue during the promotional period. If during the promotional term you fail to make a required monthly payment, the promotional offer will terminate. The remaining balance owed on the promotional purchase will then be charged interest at the preferred rate until the account balance is paid in full. The Preferred Rate of Interest is 29.9%. Administration Fee of $199. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price or speci cation may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct such errors. Offer Valid until November 25th, 2018 at 5pm. While supplies last.

From November 22nd to December 1st

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A23

Community

YOUR CHILD’S CONFIDENCE

CENTRE STAGE Lights Up Musical Theatre Schools

ARE YOU READY TO SHINE?

• Ages 3-18 • Summer Camps • Weekend Classes • Birthday Parties

At Lights Up, we teach Musical Theatre fundamentals that help students shine on-stage and in all aspects of their lives.

Locations: FILE PHOTO

Toys donated by the public filled the East Delta Hall for last year’s Toy Depot.

Richmond | South Surrey | Vancouver North Vancouver | Langley

1.888.502.5253

lightsuptheatre.ca info@lightsuptheatre.ca

Deltassist needs public’s help to make Christmas programs successful

Deltassist’s Christmas programs are in full swing.

Staff and volunteers are gratefully accepting donations of toys and food for their annual Toy Depot and Christmas food hampers.

Deltassist continues to rely on the overwhelming support of the community to meet the increasing need of low-income families, seniors and individuals in Delta.

This year’s Toy Depot will be held Dec. 11 to 13.

Toys are needed for children from birth to 16 years of age. As always, the need is greatest for infants and teens.

Christmas food hampers are being delivered by local service clubs on Saturday, Dec. 22. Items most needed include canned ham and chicken, canned hearty meals (stew), rice, pasta and sauce, hot chocolate and cookies.

New, unwrapped toys

and non-perishable food items can be dropped off at the following locations around Delta: Deltassist North Delta office, Deltassist Ladner office, Four Winds Brewing Co, Delta Superstore, Coast Tsawwassen Inn, RunInn, Tsawwassen Chiropractic Clinic, Southpointe Academy, Royal Bank Ladner, Stir Coffee, Buttercups Children’s Boutique, Save-onFoods Ladner, Primerose Restaurant, Tunnel Town Curling Club, SPAtime, SEW Eurodrive, TC Transcontinental Vancouver, Expedia Cruise Ship Centre, Brockman’s Chocolates, Vancity North Delta Branch, Delta Gymnastics and Dairy Queen.

For more information or for other ways to help, contact Colleen Danes, community services coordinator, at 604-594-3455 or e-mail colleend@deltassist.com.

Families living with dementia learn to connect at session

When your family member is living with dementia, meaningful interaction can be challenging.

A free workshop will make that challenge more manageable for the many South Delta families living with the impact of Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias.

Connecting in a Positive Way, presented by the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C., will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 28.

Participants will view the popular video based on author Jolene Brackey’s book, Creating Moments of Joy, and discuss its application to their own

caregiving journey.

The workshop will also introduce techniques and approaches that can lead to meaningful, positive connections with people in the early and late stages of the disease.

Connecting in a Positive Way runs from 10 a.m. to noon at the Delta Hospice Society in Ladner. Preregistration is required by calling 604-449-5000 or emailing info.southfraser@ alzheimerbc.org.

More information on Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, and resources for living with its impact, are available by visiting www.alzheimerbc. org.

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A24 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Community

Small items can make a huge difference to women in need IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

GIFT CARDS PURCHASED FOR $100 OR MORE RECEIVE 10% OFF. MEMBERS RECEIVE 15% OFF! Offer Available Now and Until November 30th In-Store Purchases Only

Purchase A Gift Card Today! #3 1835 56th Street Tsawwassen, B.C. 604.948.0458 AtlantisDaySpa.com Valid November 16th - November 30th, 2018. Not to be combined with any other offers. Other restrictions may apply. See in store for details.

It starts from something as simple as a pink, disposable razor, but to those who receive it, it can mean so much more.

The ninth annual Women Helping Women South Delta began its collection earlier this month, efforts that will wrap up Dec. 1.

The campaign is looking for self-care/beauty/ pampering items — anything that will help provide comfort to women that are going through a difficult time over the holidays.

Some of the recipients are in South Delta — women who have had a difficult year for a variety of reasons — while others are at shelters, recovery homes or receive services from outreach programs.

“Each year the need grows and this year alone, we have received requests for just over 800 women,” said organizer Pindi Mann.

“The facilities have come to rely on us to help them

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Women Helping Women South Delta is collecting items to fill over 800 gift bags. during the Christmas season.”

Mann said they will be providing gift bags to 30 facilities or programs, including Azure, Delta’s only transition house.

“We are hoping to provide gift bags to all the current residents as well as all the women that have received services from Azure over the past year,” Mann said.

Mann said at Christmas the focus of donations is on children, as it should be, but behind those children are often parents, many of them single moms that are trying to keep it together for their families during a time of crisis.

“This gift is for them — no strings attached, just

the knowledge that they are being thought of and that there is a whole community of friends cheering them on,” she said.

Donations can be dropped off in Ladner at Lawlor Goldsmith, Muddy River Landing, Changes Hair Studio, 30 min Hit, Deas Island Dance, Royal Canadian Legion and Delta Village Chiropractic.

In Tsawwassen, boxes are located at Locks ‘n Lashes and Yoga Union.

Gift bags will be packaged on Dec. 3 at the Ladner Community Centre.

For more information, contact Mann at p_mann@telus.net or by going to the Women Helping Women South Delta Facebook page.

CRAFTY CREATIONS IS NOW

CRAFTY FIBRE Book Xmas parties or book business meetings and use big projector for presentations

Watch UFC, NHL, NFL on two big screens and ten big projectors!

HAPPY HOUR 3-6 & 9-CLOSE $6 appys $4 drink specials

POKER NIGHTS

Play keno, poker or lotto on self serve machines or pull tabs

Play our

TWO DART MACHINES

Buy one regular price entree with purchase of two beverages and get second one

FREE

pool table!

Mondays 7pm

PHOTO/VIDEO JUKEBOX

10190 River Road, Delta 604.589.2000 www.tidewaterspub.com

LUNCH

SPECIALS $ 00 FROM 8.

50% OFF

FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY,

take 15% off your entire purchase, including needles, books, spinning wheels, and looms.

Every $50 spent gets you an entry into our prize draw to win a shawl kit.

Gift certificates and classes not included, no rain cheques.

SPINNING LESSONS •• WEAVING AVAILABLE • CROCHET

• KNITTING • SUPPLIES • GIFT CERTIFICATES

6425120Street,Delta 778-438-3008

IN SUNSHINE HILLS CENTRE - CLOSETO SAFEWAY

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A25

HURRY IN! FREE GIFT CARD for the first 100 customers

JU , E E F F O C E E FR

S! T U N O I CE & D

1/2 PRICE

Buy 1, Get 1

FREE

Socks & Underwear

Men’s, Women’s and Kids’ sizes. Excludes Jockey

All Board & Card Games

Shown:

Shown: Reg. 6.99-19.99

399

SAVE $600

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TV

All TVs on SALE

Bellingham Fred Meyer 1225 W Bakerview Rd., Bellingham, WA

Prices good all day 5am –11pm Friday, November 23, 2018.

BLACK FRIDAY SALE PRICES NOT VALID ON PRIOR PURCHASES. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS OR PRICE MATCHING. Savings are from Regular Prices, unless otherwise noted. Some Apparel and Home Electronics may not be available at all stores.

North:B, 14-11-2-107997

A26 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

City of Delta NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE AND CANCEL THE DEDICATION OF A ROAD FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISPOSITION (Pursuant to Sections 26, 40 and 94 of the Community Charter)

Available at McDonald’s Tsawwassen and Ladner locations

Locally owned and operated by Steve Krawchuk

TAKE NOTICE THAT City of Delta intends to stop up, close and cancel the dedication as highway of THAT PORTION OF ROAD LOCATED AT 9250 RIVER ROAD AND SHOWN OUTLINED IN BOLD ON PLAN EPP83907, a copy of which accompanies this Notice (the “Subject Road”) The Subject Road, located in the Tilbury area, is currently designated as public highway but is proposed to be closed

by Delta Road Closure and Cancellation (Portion of Road adjacent to 9250 River Road) Bylaw No. 7785, 2018 (“Bylaw 7785”).

Following the closure and cancellation of the Subject Road, City of Delta intends to SELL AND TRANSFER ITS FEE SIMPLE INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT ROAD TO 661843 ALBERTA LTD., the owner of the adjacent parcel, 9250 River Road (the “Purchaser”). The consideration to be received by City of Delta for the disposition of its fee simple interest in the Subject Road is the grant by the Purchaser of a statutory right of way and road reservation across the south end of 9250 River Road and two adjacent properties owned by the Purchaser, as shown below.

I

� PLAN TO ACCOMPANY CITY OF DELTA ROAD CLOSURE AND HANCELLATION BYLAW (PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT TO 9250 RIVER ROADJ _^. 7785; 2018, OVER A PORTION OF ROAD SHOWN ON PLAN 62922G DISTRICT LOT 133 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

PLAN EPP83907

NEW Egg BLT Bagel Bacon ’N Egg Bagel NEW Sausage ’N Egg Bagel

PURSUANT TO SECTION 120 OF THE LAND TITLE ACT AND SE<TION 40 OF THE COMMUNITY <HARTER BCGS:

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made to Gordon Botha at 604.952.3140, Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

If you feel that you may be affected by Bylaw 7785 or the proposed sale, you may notify Council by submitting written comments to:

The proposed closure, cancellation and sale are dependent on adoption of Bylaw 7785.

THIS NOTICE IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PUBLIC NOTIFICATION ONLY. IT IS NOT AN OFFER TO DISPOSE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY TO ANY OTHER PARTY. Copies of the relevant bylaws, documents and plans may be inspected at Delta City Hall at 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, B.C. Any inquiries should be

Ask Us about Our Group Lunches & Christmas Parties. We Cater to Groups Large or Small in Our Restaurant, Wine Room, Pub or Private Room. Set Menus to Cater to Your Budget or from Our Winter Feature Menu.

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WE’D LOVE TO SEE OUR EXTENDED FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS!

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Mayor and Council City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604.946.3390 Email: mayor-council@delta.ca

HAPPY HOUR:

Live music with the popular SAYDE BLACK

THURSDAYS NOVEMBER 22ND & 29TH 3:00-8:00PM

DATE NIGHT SUN/TUES Dinner for 2 Two Starter Salads Two Prime Rib Dinners Two 6oz Glasses of Wine Sorbet Trio to Share

$60

To be considered, correspondence must be received by the Office of the City Clerk no later than 12:00 p.m. (noon), on December 13, 2018.

Robyn Anderson City Clerk

Visit www.riverhousegroup.com Reservations 604-946-7545 Walk ins Welcome 6255 River Road, Delta

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A27

Community

Hands usually go for what they know when in closet

Dr. Jonathan Brown, DMD and Dr. Will Gaede DDS Accepting New Patients Families Welcome

Some items never get to see the light of day

Living Matters

BARBARA GUNN

My bedroom closet is bulging. There are, by my best estimation, 24 shirts, 10 pairs of pants and six or seven dresses.

I do not often wear the dresses, given that I’m not really a dressy kind of gal.

I do not often wear the dress pants either, given that I’m rarely at an occasion where I’d need them.

Of the 24 shirts? Well, this is how it goes.

The husband, for whatever reason, was poking around my closet recently.

I think he was missing a dress shirt and wondered

if it had migrated to my side my mistake.

“Look at this!” he said, pulling out a silky, purple top. “It still has the tags on it!”

“I know,” I said. “I’ll get to it eventually.”

“And this!” he said. He’d found a pair of herringbone slacks, also with the tags.

“They’re really nice!” he said. “Why don’t you wear them?”

“I’m not sure when I’d wear them,” I said. “But I’ll get to them eventually.”

In truth, eventually seldom arrives. In truth, when I visit my closet each morning, my hands tend to generally make their way to the same old things. It’s as if my hands have a mind of their own.

They rather like the Levis. They’re pretty fond of the jean shirts. They like the hoodies and the sweatshirts and the flannel tops, which believe I’ve worn for 16 days of the last 30.

My closet behaviour,

it might be noted, is akin to the way I act in the kitchen. We own, oh, 47 coffee mugs, but when I’m about to pour my brew in the morning, my hands — again, the hands that have a mind of their own — tend to make their way to one of two. They like the one from San Francisco and the one emblazoned with a bicycle. Go figure.

I would not, however, ever consider tossing the other 45 coffee mugs, and not simply because we might one day have four dozen unexpected guests arrive on the doorstep.

I would not think of tossing them any more than I would think of tossing the herringbone slacks or the silky, purple top.

And so, the closet continues to bulge, as does the kitchen cabinet.

I can’t really say if I’ll mix it up and choose something other than jeans. It isn’t up to me to decide. It’s the hands that make the call.

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry Orthodontic and Invisalign Treatment TMJ Therapy and Sedation Dentistry Implant Dentistry Botox Cosmetic™

1216 56 Street Tsawwassen myfantasticsmile.com 604.943.4112

You don’t have to put away your clubs for the winter

A HEARTWARMING HOLIDAY MUSICAL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Play the BEST winter golf course in the lower mainland Join the WINTER TRIAL at Beach Grove Golf Club

HOLIDAY MUSICAL

GOLF ALL WINTER AND ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A PRIVATE CLUB – 4 hour rounds, online tee booking, 5 Star dining, full service pro shop, club storage, locker rooms and more.

Play all the golf you want from November 1, 2018 - March 31, 2019 in either the Full Play or Associate category with no entrance fee*.

For more info on this incredible offer contact: GM Chris Hugill at 604-943-1809 or chugill@beachgrovegolf.com *Only pay monthly dues, and of that, $100 per month will go towards your Entrance Fee if you choose to become a member.

Beach Grove Golf Club

IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE

December 6 - 31, 2018 · MAINSTAGE A New Musical Adaptation by Peter Jorgensen Arrangements & Orchestrations by Nico Rhodes

Based on the Frank Capra film and the original story by Philip Van Doren Stern · With the support of Patrick Street Productions · Directed by Peter Jorgensen Tickets from $29!

GatewayThveatre.com

5946 12th Ave, Tsawwassen www.beachgrovegolf.com

  GatewayThtr

Nick Fontaine.

Photo: David Cooper

A28 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Community

Changing standards

A Warm and Joyful welcome to...

Sacred Heart Catholic Church 3900 Arthur Drive, Ladner 604-946-4522 3:30 pm

Daily Mass - Chapel Monday to Saturday at 9 am Weekend Masses - Church Saturday at 5 pm Sunday at 9 am, 11 am and 5 pm

SUNDAY - 10:30 AM 10:00 am Coffee & Friendship

10:30 am WORSHIP & GROWTH Contemporary & Traditional Music

WEDNESDAY - 7:30 PM 1710 56th Street, Tsawwassen, BC

Prayer & Bible Study

(South Delta Artists’ Guild Arts Gallery) (next to SD Rec Centre) www.ladnergospelassembly.com

Rev. Danielle Martell 604-613-8432

danielle@standrewsdeltabc.org www.standrewsdeltabc.org

EVERYONE WELCOME LOVE LIKE JESUS

English Sunday 9:00am www.ladnergospelassembly.com

SUNDAYS 10AM

Mandarin Sunday 9:00am

8440 Williams Road Richmond, BC www.lds.org 城镇之光教会

Town Light Ministries 主日崇拜聚会（粤语，普通话）

星期日 早上 10:30

SOUTHDELTA.ORG 604-943-8244

4960 – 48th Ave., Ladner Phone: 604-946-6254 www.ladnerunited.org 8:30am Dr. Steve “When wrong is right— the story of Jacob” 10:00 am Worship service You on Rev.We Jim Welcome Short willfor preach Closed the Summer Jonahto - AJoin whaleUs! of a tale

We Welcome You to Join Us!

Ladner Christian Reformed Church

Welcomes You Come worship with us Sunday, November 25, at 10:30 a.m.

The World is About to Turn John 18:33-37 & Revelation 1:4b-8 Chaplain & Refugee Mobilizer: Dena Nicolai 4594 – 54A Street, Ladner, B.C. 604-946-7033 email:office@ladnercrc.com visit our website: www.ladnercrc.com

Tel: 778-927-7457 欢迎参加 townlightministries@yahoo.com WeChat: mhltony

Ladner Christian Fellowship It was very good!

Home of the South Delta Food Bank & Creation Station Daycare SundayService Service at Sunday at10:00 10:00am am + Nursery & Children Services

10.30 a.m.

1pm/3pm 4594 - 54A Street

Tel: 604-337-0272/778-878-6699 Livingwaterchinese@hotmail.com

+ Nursery & Children Services Sr. Pastor: Danny Stebeck

Pasters: Danny Youth Stebeck, Nick Dustin Osborne & Devon Martinsen Pastor: Huguet

5545 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta, B.C., V4K 1X1 Sunday Services in Ladner at 9:30 a.m.

604.946.4430 • www.ladnerlife.com

Benediction St. David’s Anglican Church Lutheran Church Sunday 8:00 am - Holy Communion (Book of Common Prayer) 10:00 am - Multigenerational Service with Communion

A Vibrant, Creative Multigenerational Community

MIKE MAWHORTER Ladner Baptist Church

than the weight of a single eyelash, it can result in major differences down the line.

Measurements today require much greater precision than was previously available. As a result, in May 2019, the official kilogram will no longer be a

Did You Know?

WHO has served as the LFCA President for the longest time in this position? answer: www.LFCA.ca/presidentt

service

your community

am

5575 6th Avenue Tsawwassen, BC (56th St. at 6th Ave.) Tel: 604-943-3432

Seeking peace in all our relations with God, ourselves, others, and creation.

9am Sunday Worship Service

cedarparkchurch.org

5300 44th Ave • Delta, BC 604.946.7410 • 44th @ Arthur

“All are warmly welcomed to worship with us as we Celebrate God’s Grace.”

For summer youth activities, please visit our website.

Stories and photos from

Sunday 10:30

(Book of Alternative Services) Pastor Thomas Keeley 1115 - 51a Street, Delta, BC (cul-de-sac at 51a Street and 10a Avenue) Tel: (604) 943 4737

Minister’s Minute

chunk of metal, but will be defined by a mathematical value that will allow accurate measurement to 0.000001 per cent.

Standards and values in life change, often through gradual erosion, contamination or societal pressures. Sometimes small shifts result in major changes. But God never changes. He is the ultimate standard by which everything will be measured: ethics, morality or right and wrong.

“Every good and perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of the heavenly lights, who does not change like shifting shadows.” (James 1:17, NIV) That can give us security in times of change.

South Delta Artists Guild 1710-56th Street, Tsawwassen

A Meditation on the Postures of Faith: Ascension

www.stdavidsdelta.com

The kilogram is being redefined as of last week.

News like this would normally be relegated to Nerdsville, but it is a significant event. Since 1889, the world’s official kilogram is a platinumiridium cylinder, called Le Grand K, locked in a vault in Paris.

This is the standard by which units of weight and mass throughout the world are measured. Replicas were distributed for the sake of efficiency, and are rechecked with the original every few decades.

The problem is that both the original and the replicas change minutely through deterioration, dust and atmospheric pressure. Even though the difference would be less

In print and online all the time

St. Andrew’s Anglican [ANIC] Church 4951 12th Avenue, Tsawwassen

604-613-8432

danielle@standrewsdeltabc.org

EVERY SUNDAY 10 am

4750 57th STREET, DELTA BC V4K 3C9 P: 604-940-6700 INFO@PNEUMACHURCH.COM / WWW.PNEUMACHURCH.COM

Rev Danielle Martell Sunday worship service & communion 1-3 P.M. The doors are open; the pews are comfortable And All Are Welcome.

delta-optimist.com

Around Town Tell us about your display

LIFESTYLES

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A29

Event to report?

Contact Ian at ijacques@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451

Are you going all out on your Christmas lights display this year?

If so, please let us know so we can share it with the rest of the community. Please email editor@delta-optimist.com with your address and a brief description of your display by Monday, Dec. 10. We will publish our annual list of South Delta’s decorated homes in our Thursday, Dec. 13 edition.

Celebrate the Season

The Delta Choral Society presents Celebrate the Season at South Delta Baptist Church on Saturday, Dec. 1. The society’s four choirs — Delta Community Choir, Delta Chamber Choir, Delta Youth Choir and Delta Children’s Choir — will all perform during a pair of concerts at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors (children 10 and under free).

Rotary to light up Memorial

The Rotary Club of Ladner is inviting the entire community to a new event to celebrate the magic of the Christmas season.

A tree lighting will be held in Memorial Park on Friday, Dec. 7 from 4 to 7 p.m. Two 65-foot trees, plus the gazebo area, will be lit up at 5:15 p.m. by Rotary Club of Ladner president Kerry-Lynne Findlay and Delta Mayor George Harvie.

The event will also feature visits with Santa, crafts and refreshments.

Tree Festival

The Ladner Business Association’s sixth annual Christmas Tree Festival takes place this evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the corner of 48th Avenue and Delta Street. There will be live entertainment and the tree lighting is set for 7:15 p.m.

For more details on these and other events, go to delta-optimist.com or visit our Facebook page at www.facebook. com/TheDeltaOptimist

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Anna Jeffs and Liam Tait rehearse a scene from the Delta Youth Theatre’s production of Willy Wonka Jr.

Sweet show set for Genesis

Delta Youth Theatre to stage Willy Wonka Jr. over five days next week IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

Get set to be transported into the magical world of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

Delta Youth Theatre is just days away from opening night of its first show of the season — Willy Wonka Jr. — which runs Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 at Ladner’s Genesis Theatre.

Based on Raold Dahl’s classic children’s story, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, with songs from the 1971 film and a raft of new tunes, the musical tells the story of poor Charlie Bucket who wins a golden ticket to tour the famous candy factory of the reclusive Willy Wonka.

The DYT show — with four casts — features more than 100 young performers from Delta, Richmond, White Rock and Langley.

DYT artistic co-founders Tony Barton and Tracy Neff are proud of the growth the young company has made in the four years since its inception.

“We started working with the four-cast model in response to the fact that we had so many talented students coming out to auditions,” said Neff.

“Then it became this really innovative way to learn,

PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

The Delta Youth Theatre’s production of Willy Wonka Jr. will have four casts featuring more than 100 young performers. not only for us as directors and choreographers, but for the students as well.”

The five-day performance schedule gives every cast the experience of a professional level theatre production.

“It’s probably one of the most unique things about our company. Most companies will have one cast with maybe an understudy or two, but because we do four casts these kids learn from each other,” he said.

“It also eliminates the diva or divo aspect of someone having a lead role. They all know there are three others playing their role, so it humbles

them a bit and they get to see at a young age that it takes a great, professional group to put on a show.

There is lot of talent and your job is to do the best job you can do to make the show a success.”

Barton, who both directs and designs DYT productions, said the team researched several versions of the show before arriving at a version it felt best reflects the world of imagination that Dahl created.

“We tend to do a lot of popular musicals and Disney productions, but I grew up with Willy Wonka and we quickly realized

that it is a true actors’ show,” said Barton. “We get to showcase many of our talented actors in this show.”

Neff said Willy Wonka Jr. also allows the company to involve its many age ranges.

“This was one of the shows where we can showcase our older cast and younger cast with a diversity of age ranges,” she said. “We give them everything they need from costumes, scripts, direction to make them successful and to put on the best, professional show possible.”

Another highlight is that

actor Neal McDonough (Rogue, Arrow, Suits) has been invited to work with students as he plays The Candyman on Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m.

He will also be hosting a talk back after the Saturday show.

His daughters London and Catherine are also in the production.

“When he first joined us last year with Annie, I asked myself back stage how is Neal on our stage.

We are so blessed to have him,” said Barton. “And it’s just not him doing a performance. Neal is such a wonderful human being and he is such an example for these young actors.”

Barton said as opening night draws closer, the excitement is starting to build.

“As a director it’s like being a coach where you want to get your cast to peak and peak on opening night,” he said. “The actors are starting to see and reap the rewards of their hard work. They see the cast coming together and feel the scenes taking shape and it just grows and motivates into opening night.”

Tickets, which are $25, are available at www.deltayouththeatre.com or by calling 604-417-7748.

A30 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Lifestyles

NEW FURNACE, A/C, EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS:

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BONUS!

Broadcaster Mike McCardell brings latest book to Ladner

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Beach Grove Dental proudly welcomes

Dr. Rajeev Beeram General Dentist

Dr. Beeram has over 14 years experience working in the field of dentistry.

Along with associate dentist, Dr. Joan Everest, the clinic is committed to providing our best gentle dental care that our patients have come to expect at Beach Grove Dental.

Open Tuesday – Friday and alternating Saturdays Welcoming new patients of all ages.

Esthetic Dentistry • Sedation Dentistry • Family Dentistry General Dentistry • Root Canals • Oral Surgery • Dentures

B.C. broadcaster and best-selling author Mike McCardell pays a visit to Black Bond Books in Ladner this Saturday.

The CTV news personality will be on hand for a book signing for Shoelaces Are Hard: And Other Thoughtful Scribbles at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24.

Until Dec. 31, partial proceeds from each copy of Shoelaces Are Hard will be donated to the BC Women’s Hospital newborn intensive care unit to support the miraculous and lifesaving work it does every day.

McCardell’s instinct for finding the perfect story at just the right time has led him to a lifetime of great scoops and gripping tales as an author and Vancouver news icon.

Years of reporting human-interest stories have honed his ability to see the deeper meaning in the everyday, and to capture the universal and familiar in even the strangest events.

PHOTO BY NICK DIDLICK

Mike McCardell will be at Black Bond Books in Ladner this Saturday.

With this open-hearted approach, McCardell has become a master of weaving stories that are uplifting, compassionate and full of his signature brand of humour.

In Shoelaces Are Hard, McCardell takes on such diverse subjects as fouryear-old tobogganists, incarcerated snowmen,

105-year-old tai chi masters and the meaning of life. Although his stories tackle hardships of all kinds, McCardell reminds us that, as with learning to tie our shoelaces, much can be accomplished with a little help and a lot of perseverance.

Black Bond Books is in Trenant Park Square.

Join us as we ring in the season at

HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

Saturday November 24 11am-4pm

• One-day only customer specials • Up to 50% off • Draw Prizes • Sample Festive Holiday Drinks & Gourmet Food Items • Unique Gifts

5686 12 Avenue, Delta

(604) 943 – 6768

beachgrovedental@outlook.com

www.beachgrovedental.com

4626 88th St, Delta BC V4K 3N3 Tel: 604.946.1868 I www.wellbrookwinery.com OPEN FOR WINE TASTING 7 DAYS A WEEK I WINTER HOURS: (OCTOBER – MARCH) 11AM – 5PM

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A31

Lifestyles

Southside Vibe is one of the bands playing in the Toys and Tunes show.

INTERNET IMAGE

Tunes are played for toys at annual Legion fundraiser IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

Come listen to some great local music and help make the Christmas season a little brighter for those in need.

The annual Toys and Tunes fundraiser takes place Saturday, Nov. 24 at the Tsawwassen Legion.

Music starts at 6 p.m.

Bands playing include: Rock Line, Bootleg, Southside Vibe, IconIX and All The Kings Men. Admission is a new

D

unwrapped toy or gift card with a minimum $10 value or a cash donation.

There will also be a live auction during the evening.

All proceeds will be donated to Deltassist Family and Community Services to help children in need during the Christmas season.

“This is one of our bigger events,” said Colleen Danes, community services coordinator with Deltassist Family and Community Services.

N Y B TIO A N O

“Coordinator Angela Hurst is absolutely amazing. The band turnout, the people turnout is so cool.”

Danes said if there are a lot of monetary donations, Hurst goes out and purchases toys.

“She does a lot of the shopping on the side and then they come and drop it off for us,” said Danes.

“It’s amazing and we are very thankful she and the other volunteers do this every year.”

The Tsawwassen Legion is at 22-1835-56th St.

BUFFET BRUNCH WITH SANTA DECEMBER 15 & 16 | 11:30AM-3:00PM | THE BUFFET Adult $33.95 Senior $28.95 Child 6-12 $24.95 Child 4-5 $13.95 Child Under 4 Free Includes: Festive Brunch Buffet, Photo With Santa, Candy Station and Takeaway Gift For reservations, please call 604.247.8935 Taxes and Gratuities not included. If event is not sold out, service will be on a first come first serve basis. Completed parties will be honoured first, The Buffet has the right to change, add or remove menu items due to availability.

www.riverrock.com | 8811 River Road, Richmond B.C

SHREDDING EVENT

Saturday - November 24th from 10:00 AM -12:00 PM Saturday – April 21st, from 10:00am – 1:00pm Raymond James at RE/MAX Progroup parking lot ~ 5360 12th Avenue LOCATION ADDRESS: 5405 Ladner Trunk Rd. AllAll your papers beshredded shredded site your paperswill will be onon site.

Suggested maximum of 10 bankers boxes

Donations Donations o to to

South Delta Financial Group of Raymond James Ltd. 604-940-9405 | www.raymondjames.ca/southdelta Raymond James Ltd., Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

w will will bebe a appreciated appreciated Co-Sponsored by your friends at

5360 12th Ave., Tsaw

604-943-8080

5090 48th Ave., Ladner

604-946-8000

A32 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

S Y TO TU NES and

Saturday November 24th, 2018

Music starts at 6:00 pm

Please bring a new unwrapped TOY or GIFT CARD with a minimum value of $10 OR a cash donation.

All proceeds collected at the door will be donated to Delta Assist, helping children in need within our community for the Christmas season!

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Lifestyles

Presents of Mind offers gift of colour and light LAUREL JOHNSON

Optimist contributor

Colour and light captured by members of the South Delta Artists Guild are a sure way to lift the spirits. And with over 125 paintings gracing the walls of Gallery 1710 in Tsawwassen, the current Presents of Mind show is an oasis in late fall.

Artists Ailsa Brown, Lynn Barnat, Diane Akey, Kathy Swift, Trish Murphy and Sandy Taylor offer abstracts, which are usually painted in acrylic and swirling with colour.

Landscapes by Geof Hacker and Gordon Richards come with surprises that will capture your imagination, while ceramic plates hung on the walls and shining portraits are not forgotten.

New techniques are readily displayed and Bonnie Terry’s Downtown Train exemplifies her joy in modern art.

Most think painting involves paper or canvas and brush, but think again. Several guild artists have used Yupo paper, which is made of plastic.

It’s completely archival, meaning it’s made of acidfree materials that will last for years. This paper takes to lovely pourings with watercolor paint, but the actual painting is an act of will, and takes skill to pull it off.

Marlene Strain and Doris Wright have offerings that are sure to please the viewer. Roxanne Tiernan has mastered collage using torn papers and weaving these into stunning landscapes. Some works are paint pourings.

Note to self: check out

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Bonnie Terry’s Downtown Train is an example of modern art on display at Gallery 1710.

Sharee Reynolds.

Can watercolour paper be mounted without glass?

Yes. A time-consuming technique, it is usually mounted on board, which is coated with a sealant to prevent any chemicals from leaching into the image.

A watercolour painting starts with a detailed sketch, and the artist paints with care and dries the paper thoroughly. The board is coated with glue or acrylic medium and the image is laid on top. To prevent bubbling, weights are applied until the glue is set.

An X-acto knife and a steady hand are needed to trim the image to fit the board. A spray varnish is applied. A frame is chosen, and we see the painting mounted and displayed.

Look for Gillian Olsen’s work, with scenes from Haida Gwaii to see the technique in action.

Traditional works by Anne Hilton, Laurel Johnson,

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www.delta-optimist.com

Enya Jorge and others also fit into the show.

Pastels are a forte of many artists, and the work of Catherine Shepard really shines. Shepard’s students are proud to fill the gallery’s walls with their adept renditions of birds, animals and any subject that makes them smile, and it will tickle the viewer, too.

Oils are an old and timeless medium, and have a wonderful sheen that’s difficult to duplicate in other mediums. One has to be careful when carrying and drying these works or the paint might wind up on the sofa, the car and the artist. Check the title cards to see the technique used and ask our docents to explain the process.

Presents of Mind is on view until Dec. 16. Gallery 1710, which is at 1710-56th St. adjacent to the South Delta Recreation Centre, is open Thursday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

|

www.sierraautomotive.ca

Province of BC Designated Inspection Facility

Call: 604-943-6850 • Email: admin@sierraautomotive.ca

#41-1835 56th Street, Tsawwassen BC V4L 2M1 (Behind McDonald’s off 56th Street

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A33

Lifestyles

EASY EAT SPECIALS! FREE drink or two FREE spring rolls

For every delivery of $25.00 before taxes. Cannot be combined with any other special.

Expires December 31, 2018

✃

Cannot be combined with any special.

Expires December 31, 2018

✃

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Of equal or lesser value.

Cannot be combined with any other special.

Expires December 31, 2018

20% OFF any pick up order.

✃

Evans” in High School Musical: On Stage that the Equinox Theatre performed last spring.

She has recently been cast as Laurey Williams in the Equinox Theatre’s upcoming production of Oklahoma in early 2019 and you can also see her in the upcoming productions of Willy Wonka Jr. and Mary Poppins.

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Special Combo Buy 2 get I FREE

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SDSS student selected to perform at Carnegie Hall

TAKE OUT/DINE IN • DELIVERY FROM 5PM – 8 PM (WITHIN 3 KM) • WITH MIN. $25.00 ORDER

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 1

8:30AM-10:30AM

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA AT FAIRMONT HOTEL VANCOUVER 900 W. Georgia St. Tickets available at 604.647.0517

10:00AM-12:00PM

CHRISTMAS SQUARE Vancouver Art Gallery North Plaza

3

12:00PMAPPROX. 1:30PM

W. Georgia

3

1

Alberni

2

4

Robson

Granville

2

Howe

According to program director Morgan Smith, being selected to the Honors Performance Series is something each finalist should be extremely proud of accomplishing.

“We processed more than 18,000 nominations this year and have selected nearly 700 of the most talented student performers from around the world,” said Smith. “Working with these conductors and performing at Carnegie Hall is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that these musicians never forget.”

Finalists will come together in New York City for five days in February.

They will have the opportunity to learn from world-renowned conductors, work with other finalists, and get a taste of New York City. Two performances, an Honors Choral Performance and an Honors Instrumental Performance, will take place Sunday, Feb. 10.

Marenych has studied music for five years and is a member of the Equinox Theatre at SDSS under the direction of Jennifer McKee and Danielle Hamilton, Delta Youth Theatre with directors Tony Barton and Tracy Neff, and Delta Community Music School with Neff.

She has received scholarships from Delta Community Music School and was recently nominated for a Joey Award (Best Actress in a Musical) for her role as “Sharpay

Burrard

South Delta Secondary Grade 12 student Laura Marenych has been selected for the 2019 High School Honours Performance Series at Carnegie Hall.

Marenych will perform in February with the Honors Concert Choir.

Participation in one of the five Honors Ensembles is limited to the highest-rated high school performers from across the world.

Earlier this year, she auditioned for the series and was accepted after a review by the Honors Selection Board.

Marenych will join performers from the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, Canada, Australia, Bermuda, China, Hong Kong, Mexico, Poland, Qatar and South Korea for a special performance at the world-famous Carnegie Hall, a venue that marks the pinnacle of musical achievement.

“I am truly honoured to be involved in something of this caliber,” she said. “To get to work with students from all over the world and share a common goal is an experience that I will never forget.

“Carnegie Hall is a magical place where some of my musical idols have performed. I travelled to New York this past summer with my family. At that time I was excited to just walk past Carnegie Hall. And now that I am going to perform there I’ve realized that this will truly be a highlight of my life.”

Broughton

Laura Marenych will join almost 700 young performers from around the world at Carnegie Hall.

TELUS PRESENTS THE VANCOUVER SANTA CLAUS PARADE Start: W. Georgia and Broughton End: Howe and Davie

4

2:00PM-4:00PM

TELUS PHOTOS WITH SANTA AT TELUS GARDEN

Davie

Finish

510 W. Georgia St.

Celebrate the Spirit of Giving by Supporting our Charitable Partners:

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A34 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Consistency and Moderation

You’ve heard it before and you’ll hear it again!

The key to a healthy, well balanced life is to be consistent and enjoy all things in moderation.

This doesn’t mean consistently, inconsistent!

As we all know, this can be a lot easier said than done.

Practising this lifestyle is especially important during holiday season. While it’s nice to indulge a bit over the holidays, it’s also nice and important to continue our routines and feel good! Moderation does not mean complete restraint. It’s about enjoying life’s pleasures without taking them to excess or extremes. So, have that shortbread cookie and glass of wine – just don’t have 5!

Consistency is Key - to many aspects of our lives, including physical activity. We’ve had the pleasure over the last year of witnessing

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so many individuals incorporate exercise into their lives. It’s amazing to see the physical, emotional and psychological changes occur in all these special people.

Our community of members and the way they show support for each other and hold each other accountable is amazing!

If you are looking to start your fitness journey or switch up your current routine, please come in to Tactix Gym or give us a call to set up your complimentary consultation.

We want to help you too!

We offer a variety of programs for both children and adults, including Martial Arts, CrossFit, Tactix Conditioning, Personal Training, Kickboxing and more!

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A35

INTRODUCING THE SAFEST MICRONEEDLING SYSTEM— CLINICALLY PROVEN TO REDUCE THE SIGNS OF AGING SKIN. ARE YOU STILL LOOKING for an effective way to treat FINE LINES, HYPERPIGMENTATION, and ACNE SCARS? Microneedling also known at Collagen Infusion Therapy (CIT) is the answer! Microneedling is a minimally invasive treatment that creates tiny punctures in the skin using micro-fine needles (from 0.5 to 2 millimeters in diameter). This triggers the body's wound healing process, stimulating collagen and elastin production.

Additionally, once punctures are made, products applied topically (such as hyaluronic acid and vitamin C) are able to penetrate deeper into the skin in order to work more effectively.

Licensed by Health Canada, certified medical-grade device offers consistent performance, safest micro needles and fastest motor on the market. Collagen induction therapy with the eDermaStamp® by Dermaroller® is clinically proven, uses nontraumatic perforations to gently trigger new tissue for Younger looking skin.

Microneedling also known as Collagen Induction Therapy (CIT) is proven to reduce fine lines and wrinkles, stimulate collagen production, tighten the skin, reduce acne scarring, stretch marks and pigmentation, as well as aid in the effectiveness of topical vitamins and creams.

THOUGH SIMILAR, microneedling IS DIFFERENT THAN dermarolling.

For F starters, dermarollers contain super tiny needles that are 0.3 mm or smaller, while professionals, like our trained Spa Time Skin Therapists, can use needles with a width that pr ranges from 0.5 mm to 2 mm. Another way they're different is dermarolling is usually done ra at-home, Spa Time will be offering this retail version and recommending clients use it in a between monthly microneedling appointments to maintain a glowy result. However, what be really re sets the two apart is how deep the penetration is when pricking the skin. dermarolling promotes increased product absorption (up to 90 percent more!), de microneedling goes a little deeper, encouraging the skin to naturally produce collagen and mi elastin. el WHO SHOULD HAVE eDermastamp AND WHEN? The eDermastamp medical device can significantly improve the appearance of; acne and surgical scars, sun damaged and aging skin, facial and décolleté lines and wrinkles. Suitable for all skin types and with minimal downtime following treatment. eDermastamp is ideal for people in need of skin rejuvenation and scar repair. The number of treatments needed will vary depending on the skin complaint being addressed, however eDermastamp would normally consist of three procedures with approximately six weeks between them.

FACE $399 - NECK & DECOLLETE $199 - FACE NECK & DECOLLETE $560 - FACE & NECK $498 PACKAGE OF 3 INCLUDING FACE NECK & DECOLLETE $1295 Package includes FREE cleanser, moisturizer, exfoliant and mask with package.

Complimentary consultation. Inquire about

introductory specials for 2018

Exclusive microneedling (CIT) demonstration.

Space is limited, please call to book your seat.

Join us Sunday, December 2nd from 10am-2pmEnjoy complimentary mini services, product giveaways, hot beverages and desserts!

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A36 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

ADVICE FROM THE PROS QUESTION:

QUESTION

MY FRIEND SAYS HE CAN LOOK AFTER MY RENTAL, WHAT’S WRONG WITH THAT?

How can we make our homes safer for the Holidays?

Bob Matheson Manager

ANSWER 1-Inspect electrical decorations and lights for damage before use.

Loose, bare wires, cracked or damaged sockets and loose connections may cause a serious shock or start a fire 2-Do not overload electrical outlets or cables, use a surge protector power bar All outdoor electrics should be plugged into a GFI outlet for extra protection 3-Use battery operated candles 4-Water live Christmas tree daily Keep tree fresh and perky, do not want a dry brittle tree 5-Stay in kitchen when cooking Unattended cooking equipment is the leading cause of home cooking fires 6-Unplug /turn off/ extinguish all decorations when leaving the house or going to sleep 7-Never use charcoal or gasoline fuelled devices indoors

1140-56th St. Tsawwassen 604-943-0141

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www.homehardwaredelta.com

Q: I am afraid of the dentist. Will sedation work for me?

Dr. Raj Dhiman 604-946-9588

A: You are not alone. Many people have fears around dental appointments, resulting from previous bad experiences or just deep seated irrational fears. Regardless, It is possible to have conscious sedation ensuring that you remember little or nothing about your dental appointment. By taking just one little pill, the dentist can complete all the treatment required in as little as one or two appointments.We have treated many patients who have avoided the dentist for decades due to these fears and they would never have thought they could have a healthy mouth. Ask your dental professional about conscious sedation for your next dental appointment.

130 – 4977 Trenant Street Delta

604-946-9588 smile@ladnerdentist.com

Q: Have the BC Governments taxation

policies had an effect on the real estate market?

A: It’s no secret that all levels of government

have installed measures to slow the real estate market. From all accounts, these measures are Personal Real Estate Corporation 604-946-8899 working. Significantly fewer people are looking to buy homes this fall, which in turn is leading www.TheChanceys.com to downward price pressure as sellers want to get their homes sold. Whether or not this is working in your favour is the question.

BOB Chancey

THE CHANCEYS Real Estate Group 604.946.8899

We are finding that people really need our expertise in this market. We have sold 16 homes since mid October. Call us we can help you too!!

ANSWER:

David Moore

First, how much do you value your friendship?

Second, does your friend have a license, liability insurance, trust bank accounts.

Third, do you have a network of prospective tenants, insured repair people, and a means to check credit and references?

Renting such a valuable asset to a complete stranger is a risky proposition and should be left to a trained professional.

Call Your Rental Champions Today!

David 778-991-1966 direct.

MaximumInc.ca. #203 1624 56 St Delta BC V4L 0A2

I am planning on travelling soon; what are some of the best ways that I can keep myself healthy so I can enjoy my trip?

Ans. Congratulations on your plans, travel is a great way to recharge and get a new perspective on life. The best way to maximize your enjoyment from your travels is to do everything possible to keep yourself healthy. The key to avoiding disease or infection is pre-trip preparation, ideally starting 6 weeks or more before you travel. Discuss your travel plans with your physician or pharmacist in regards to recommended travel-specific vaccinations, techniques for minimizing exposure to insect/food/water borne diseases and any specific health needs.

Paul Gibbons, Pharmacist/Owner at the Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy specializes in pre-trip planning – come and see me today for a complementary travel consultation and vaccination administration. Bon Voyage!

Windsor Woods, Tsawwassen #4 - 1363 56th Street Tel: (778) 434-3300 www.medicineshoppe.ca email: ms0367@store.medicineshoppe.ca QUESTION:

Are Orthotics Necessary and are they covered by your Insurance plan?

ANSWER:

Yes and Yes! Custom Orthotics have been proven to alleviate conditions such as Plantar Fascitis, Achilles Tendinitis, Patellorfemoral Syndrome and pain associated with your hip, back and neck.

Simply stated, Orthotics work on your feet much like glasses work on your eyes. They reduce stress Dr. Sereena Uppal D.C. and strain on your body by bringing your feet back into proper alignment. To ensure you are getting the best quality on the market, we have Delta Village sourced a local BC manufacturer, Peak Orthotics Chiropractic as our company of choice. Take advantage of your insurance plans! Most health plans offer coverage Suite 2, 4882 Delta Street, for Chiropractic Care and Orthotics and to make Ladner, BC V4K 2T8 the process easier we bill your provider directly!

Tel: 604-952-0538 | Bonus: Book an appointment for your Custom DeltaVillageChiropractic.com Orthotics and receive a Chiropractic treatment on the same day on US!

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A37

Community

Learn about Little House during open house that’s set for Giving Tuesday IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

SUBMITTED PHOTO

From left: Travis Husband, Justin Vollweiter, Denis Horgan, Jared Burr, John Burr, Brad Newell, Camille Netherton, Drake Braslins, Kristin Bibbs, Deborah Sharp, Nathan Killam, Daryl McMillan and Kristy Storey take part in cheque presentation. Everly, Georgina and Brooklyn are also pictured.

Reach now able to serve more families thanks to firefighters’ Harvest Festival IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

The Delta Firefighters Charitable Foundation has once again shared the bounty from its annual Harvest Festival.

Following the soldout fundraising night in September, members of the foundation visited Ladner’s Reach Child and Youth Development Society with a cheque for $65,000 that included a $25,000 donation from Brad Newell of the King of

Floors.

Newell approached the stage during Harvest Fest to announce the contribution and to put out a challenge to the community to match it. Brad’s Challenge is now online at www.deltafirefighters.com/bradschallenge. He hopes the community will join in to raise an additional $25,000 to remove 12 more families from Reach’s Delta Connex waitlist.

The Delta Connex program supports families of children with complex

developmental conditions such as FASD. “The support from the Delta firefighters and Brad has had a huge impact on our ability to serve families who are truly struggling in this community,” said program manager Camille Netherton.

“Referrals come in on a regular basis to this program, averaging seven per month. Each donation goes directly to serving families. These funds allow us to serve families who are the brink of falter-

Did you know…

ing, have reached the end of their rope and seeking help. We can truly help them now instead of only being able to offer a spot on the waitlist.”

Reach is a non-profit charitable society that has been providing services to children and their families since 1959. More than 1,000 children and their families benefit from Reach’s services on an annual basis.

For more information or to donate visit: www. reachdevelopment.org.

Little House Society is hoping South Delta residents will give a little back next Tuesday.

Little House is one of several South Delta organizations that will be hosting events or activities as part of Giving Tuesday on Nov. 27.

Following Black Friday and Cyber Monday, Giving Tuesday has grown in popularity the past few years as a day where charities hold events and/or create giving campaigns to raise funds.

Joni Wright, executive director of Little House, said this is the first time the organization has participated in the Giving Tuesday initiative.

“We thought it would allow us to raise our profile and take advantage of any fundraising opportunity that we can,” said Wright. “We’re having an open house because still after all these years, there are so many in the community who have no idea what Little House does, or who we are.”

The open house will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Residents will have a

chance to tour the facility, learn about the programs and also sign up for a membership, which is $20 a year.

Little House Society is a non-profit organization located at 5061-12th Ave. in Tsawwassen.

For more than 30 years, Little House has been a place of support and hope for those touched by substance use disorder. Little House provides a safe place for group recovery meetings, individual counselling, group therapy and workshops.

Learn more at: www. littlehousesociety.ca.

Other Delta groups participating in Giving Tuesday include: BC & Alberta Guide Dogs, Burns Bog Conservation Foundation, Burns Bog Conservation Society, Canadian Network of Ministries to Muslims, Dan’s Legacy, Delta Gymnastics Society, Delta Hospital Foundation, Deltassist Family and Community Services, Earthwise Society, OWL Orphaned Wildlife Rehab Society, Reach Child & Youth Development Society, Southpointe Academy and Drizzle Environmental Society.

ADVICE

FROM THE PROS QUESTION I keep hearing about ‘new hearing aid technology’, but how much can hearing aids have actually changed?

ANSWER

Millennium Trail can exercise both body and mind?

Grab a friend or two for a bike ride or hike to explore this scenic trail that connects Ladner to Deas Island Regional Park.

The picturesque views and fascinating wildlife that you will encounter along the way can calm your mind while you engage your body.

Find the Millennium Trail map at Delta.ca.

Like many other high-tech devices, hearing aids have experienced a major technological revolution in the past decade, and specifically in the last several years.

The best of today’s hearing aids can do the following: • Have settings adjusted by the latest iPhone® or Android devices Mark Nickel BC-HIP, BBA Hearing Instrument Practitioner Phone: 604-943-0033 5682 12 Avenue, Tsawwassen www.TsawwassenHearing.com

• Make listening in noisy environments easier and more comfortable with adaptive directional microphones • Virtually eliminate feedback • Stream stereo sound from TVs and other media players directly to the hearing aids themselves • Be used as hands-free Bluetooth devices These features are contained within hearing aids that are smaller (even invisible, in some cases) and more comfortable and powerful than those that have been available before.

We offer the latest technology available from all the major hearing aid brands and are available at any time to assist you. Call us at 604-943-0033 to book your free hearing consultation.

A38 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

ADVICE FROM THE PROS Jasmin Mehroin Lawyer

Child Support Both parents have the obligation and duty under Canadian law to financially support their child.

The monies one parent pays to the other parent for the child is called child support and this payment is meant to provide for the daily needs of the child: food, shelter, clothing, maintenance, future opportunities and other necessities. The underlying idea of child support is that although both parents are no longer together having separated or divorced, the child shall still continue to benefit from the financial support of both parents. Child support is the right of the child, and a parent cannot waive or contract out of this right that belongs to the child.

The Canadian Government has established the Federal Child Support Guidelines to help calculate and determine the baseline child support that should be provided for the child or children. In British Columbia, the guidelines apply to children under the age of 19, and over the age of 19, if they are dependent on their parents’ due to illness, disability or other causes.

How to Determine the Baseline Child Support Amount that is Due? The monthly child support payments are commonly determined by two factors: 1) The amount the child spends with each parent, 2) One or both parents’ income.

If a child spends over 60% of their time with one parent, only the income of the OTHER parent is used to determine basic child support. If a child or children spend more than 40% of their time with both parents, then both the parents’ income are used to determine basic child support amount.

It is always important to inquire and know about your obligations when it comes to child paying or obtaining child support.

QUESTION: How do we begin a discussion with our parents about in-home assistance?

ANSWER: Family gatherings, like Christmas, can often be times when families recognize a change in their loved ones abilities. If you aren’t visiting regularly, any change may seem abrupt. It’s key to see how they’re managing - maybe slower, or differently, yet are they still meeting their needs? Are they cooking, cleaning, bathing, socializing?

Timing is everything. Be mindful of the environment when initiating a dialogue, so there is no unintentional threat & chose neutral territory.

Rhonda Doram HoneyDo

Be clear on your own motivations. Express your concerns gently and listen to what they have to say ... and don’t say. There could be unspoken fears, like a feeling of getting ‘put away’, or losing independence.

604-809-7605

Engaging them in a sensitive, respectful way and tying the discussion to a life experience may help in opening a conversation. (ie: we are updating our will, do they need to as well?)

Lifestyle Assistant Inc. honeydoinfo@gmail.com honeydolifestyle.com

Celebrating a decade in Delta!

2018 & 2017 Readers’ Choice ‘Best Seniors Services’ Award 2017 AirMiles ‘Social Venture of the Year’ Award 2016 Business Ethics Award

DELTA LAW OFFICE

4873 Delta Street, Delta, BC V4K 2T9 • 604-946-2199

QUESTION:

QUESTION: Last year before Christmas I came in and you had a sale on Royal Canadian Mint product.

WHAT IS THE FIRST THING THAT COMES TO MIND WHEN YOU SEE EXPEDIA CRUSIESHIPCENTERS?

I filled up on a lot of Christmas presents for gifts.

ANSWER:

Do you plan on having a similar sale this year?

Jim Richardson, owner Western Coin and Stamp

A gentle way to introduce help can be through a gift certificate for services. It allows recipients to get comfortable and enjoy the benefits of support without feeling obligation. HoneyDo Gift Certificates ON SALE NOW!

ANSWER: We decided to run a large sale on Royal Canadian Mint product from the first of November until Christmas.

As you can understand, we are very well stocked with duplicate inventory since we combined two stores into one.

There are now seven large showcases filled with mint products on sale.

Starting November 1 we will be giving additional discounts on our lowest sale prices.

All RCM product from 2015 and older is now on sale for 25% off the lowest sale price we have it marked at.

All RCM product from 2016 will be on sale for 15% off lowest marked price, and 2017 RCM product on sale for 10% off lowest marked price.

This is well below our cost on many items, let alone the Mint issue price.

These prices are so low that I have Ebay sellers buying off us to resell on Ebay.

Gold coins and $20 coins for $20 are not included in this sale.

Western Coin & Stamp

My guess is your first thought was about cruises.

At Expedia CruiseShipCenters we are so much more than just cruises. When you see our name, take note the first word is “EXPEDIA” and know this word is all-encompassing when planning any of your travel needs.

Whether you are travelling for business or leisure, whether you need flights, hotels and or car rentals, we can bring you the best variety and prices available.

Sandy Drover

Enjoy all-inclusive vacation packages around the globe, at amazing rates featuring air, hotel, transfers and more!

Scratch the surface of your destination a bit more by taking a coach or rail tour which allows you to explore the surrounding area and learn more about the local history on these informative excursions.

Because you are spending your hard-earned money, make sure you are protecting your investments! Worrying about your coverage is the last thing you want to do leading up to and during your vacation. Find out what your travel insurance options are and pick the best protection for your needs.

It’s simple! No matter what you need to make your next vacation complete, we’ve got you covered. Whether you’re cruising or not, we have everything you need to make that next trip unforgettable.

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#2 - 6960 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC westerncns@telus.net • www.westerncoinsandstamps.net

QUESTION:

QUESTION:

As we get into the winter season, I am wondering if I should be concerned about things like my pipes freezing and what I can do to prevent this?

Marty B.

WHY IS AN APPRAISAL NECESSARY?

ANSWER: Your lender wants to ensure that your purchase price is in line with the property’s fair market value. Lenders want to see that you are purchasing a quality property and that the purchase price is in line with current market values.

An appraisal will ensure you have not over paid for your home.

LISA MANWARING 604-805-1833

lisa@southwestmortgage.ca

www.lisamanwaring.com

ANSWER:

Paul Bach Owner 604-940-2268

In winter, probably what worries people the most is that their pipes will freeze. It is common for both outdoor and indoor pipes to freeze during the winter, so you will want to be proactive to avoid this. First, ensure that your outdoor water systems are shut off and hoses are removed and put away.

Ensure that your temperature in your home is at or above room temperature even when you aren’t home. This will help maintain a consistent warm temperature allowing your pipes to flow easily without freezing. This is also the time that your heating system will be doing its hardest work. You will want to make sure it is in good working order and has been regularly serviced.

www.PJBmechanical.com

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A39

Community CONTACT US AT:

www.bettermeals.com 604.299.1877

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PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

Delta police Const. Jen West and Special Olympics athlete Kim Davies speak with customers at the Tsawwassen Mills Boston Pizza.

Cops, Pops and Pizza event shines the spotlight on Special Olympics us with these fundraisers,” said athlete Kim Davies.

“Delta police are huge supporters. I’m involved with the Torch Run and they run with me all over the community. I usually hold the torch and once we get to the department I pass the torch and I get to do a speech.”

This was the first year for Cops, Pops and Pizza in B.C., and more than 25 Boston Pizza locations across the province took part.

“We are proud to help

info@ajselectrical.ca www.ajselectrical.ca

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Delta police officers joined local Special Olympics athletes for a fundraising night at the Boston Pizza in Tsawwassen Mills last week.

The BC Law Enforcement Torch Run and Boston Pizza teamed up to support Special Olympics BC through the Cops, Pops and Pizza campaign.

Held on Nov. 14, officers and athletes served customers, collected donations and raised awareness for Special Olympics.

“Delta police has been involved with Special Olympics for years, so this event came up a few weeks ago and was something we wanted to get on board with,” said Const. Jeremy Pearce. “We have had a lot of help and support from Shannon and Darren who have facilitated this for us. All the athletes out here tonight are paired up with an officer and we’re helping out where we can — clearing tables, pouring water and pop, and just greeting and interacting with customers and raising funds and awareness for Special Olympics.”

Pearce said fundraising nights such as this are important to the department.

“Nights like this help us continue to be involved in the community. It goes with our policing initiative no call too small and getting involved in the com-

munity we serve. We like being out here for a couple of hours, have positive conversations with people and serving them in a different capacity while supporting these athletes that we love and inspire us.”

And the local athletes certainly appreciate the support they get from the police and the community as a whole.

“Raising money and awareness helps us to do sport, buy our uniforms, so we can’t do this unless we have people helping

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A40 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

JOIN US OVER THE HOLIDAYS

Gift cards are available at the Pro Shop.

Purchase a $100 gift card for Pat Quinn’s Restaurant & Bar before December 25, 2018 & we’ll include an additional $20.

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A41

Community 2018 Annual Appeal We are appealing to the community to consider supporting the Delta Hospice Society during this season of giving. We must raise over 50% of our $3 million annual budget to offer the quality and compassionate care to those who come our way.

The Society has been a symbol of hope and comfort over the years as it cares for people from the time of diagnosis of cancer or other life-threatening illness and follows families throughout their journey of illness, wellness, recurrence, end-of-life and bereavement.

Delta Hospice continues to offer specialized and skilled care despite the cost.

However, it requires a commitment from our community to maintain this level of care.

PHOTO BY ELIZABETH MURRAY

Parishioner Claire Forster’s jars of honey were just reward for on-site beekeeper Nina Joyce, about to settle her bee colony for winter.

St. David’s fair adds bees to boots, books and baking

Beehives at St. David’s Jubilee Community Garden were abuzz all summer long with bees producing honey that will be part of the edibles available at St. David’s Anglican Church’s Christmas Craft Fair this Saturday.

The event kicks off at 10 a.m. with a Keen Footwear sample sale that launches the fair’s European-style Christkindlemarkt. The footwear sale is held semi-annually in May and November at St. David’s.

With the Feast of St. Nicholas only 12 days away, Sankt Nikolaus will make an early appearance — in his legendary dress as a bishop-figure of the saint with flowing beard, mitre and staff. Mingling with the crowd, the quasiSankt Nikolaus (parishioner John Hedgecock) will give out sweets to the children marking the European tradition of

present-giving on Dec. 6, keeping Dec. 25 as a religious event.

At the home-baking table will be all manner of kitchen fare, including a selection of frozen fruit pies as well as jars of preserves, jams, jellies, pickles, relish and more.

Local craftsman Bob Peters will have many handmade objects on proffer — all made from discarded pallets, cut-ends of lumber, and limbs and boughs collected during Delta’s Spring Clean-Up. Other stalls encircling the parish hall will display the work of parishioners who have knitted and stitched, baked and bottled, cut and pasted, refurbished jewelry and polished treasures.

In addition, a separate room will be piled high with gently-used books.

The parish kitchen, renamed St. David’s Café

Soccer camp supports kids

for the day, will be open for morning coffee, tea and German stollen, snacks and lunch.

Christmas Craft Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The smallest donation can directly help change the lives of people in Delta and beyond.

Please consider donating today in one of the following ways: Call us: Mon-Fri 9am-4pm at 604.948.0660 Mail to: Delta Hospice Society, 4631 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 4L8

Loved. Lost. Never Forgotten Charitable registration # BN 132728536RR0001 www.deltahospice.org

Return Your Referendum Ballot Today

2018 Referendum on Electoral Reform Deadline: Elections BC must receive your completed voting package by 4:30 p.m., November 30, 2018

Voters are encouraged to return their completed voting package as soon as possible.

The Chief Electoral Officer has the authority to extend the voting period if necessary as a result of rotating strikes at Canada Post.

How can I Vote?

Don’t have a voting package? You can ask for one until midnight on November 23, 2018. Call Elections BC or visit our website.

You can return your completed voting package to Elections BC by mail or in person to a Service BC Centre or Referendum Service Office (find a list of locations at elections.bc.ca/rso). Make sure you return your completed voting package soon so Elections BC receives it by the deadline.

What are we voting on?

You are being asked:

should we keep the current First Past the Post voting system or move to a system of proportional representation? if proportional representation is adopted, which proportional system do you prefer?

- Dual Member Proportional (DMP) - Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) - Rural-Urban Proportional (RUP)

You can answer both questions or just one and your ballot will still count.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Delta police presented the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation with a $4,500 cheque, proceeds from the second annual DPD kids’ soccer camp, which Const. Aaron Hill (far right) organized and ran this summer. Grady, Ellyana and service dog Shyloh are pictured with JDRF staff members Ash Hunkin and Charlie Ryan, and A/Supt. Craig New.

For more information about all four voting systems on the ballot, including short videos, visit elections.bc.ca/referendum. Refer to information from all sides in the debate, make an informed choice, and remember to vote.

1-800-661-8683 | elections.bc.ca

A42 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Community Coming Events CLUBS AND GROUPS AmbassadorsTsawwassen Mills Toastmasters Club meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 27 is a Speaking Blitz. Come for a fun, lively evening and listen to five amazing speeches. Club meets

at the Tsawwassen Mills Training Room (enter at Entrance 4, turn left past Old Navy, and it’s located on the left between Yogibo and Karma Athletics). Ambassadors always welcome guests.

For more information, contact Dawn at dmcfitz@ me.com.

The Canadian Federation of University Women South Delta meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at the Benediction Lutheran Church, 5575-6th Ave., Tsawwassen, at 7:15 p.m.

With monthly guest speak-

ers and interest groups, the club is dedicated to the promotion of education and improvement of the status of women. New members are always welcome. Call Cheryl 604-943-4634 or Paula 778-434-2227.

Celebrate a Life of someone important to you this holiday season. Drop by the Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner, from Dec. 3 to 31, weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to write a message on a special tribute butterfly card that can be displayed on the centre’s tribute tree or on

the mantel.

Delta Falcons spring field hockey early bird registrations savings on now until Dec. 31. U10 and under (boys and girls) U11-18 (girls).

Season runs April to June.

Sign up with a friend for fun, fitness and one of the most affordable sports offered in Delta. Info and contacts at www.falcons.ca.

SENIORS A Modelers Club meets at McKee Seniors Recreation Centre Tuesdays from 7 to

8:30 p.m. Members build models of all scales, discuss the hobby, and share tips and secrets. Members must have a current McKee membership.

Members are $7, non-members are $9.

eCleCtiC café will be held at McKee Seniors Recreation Centre on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. It will feature an eclectic mix of live music from Howard Solverson and his guest in a comfy coffee house setting. Members $5; nonmembers $7. Coffee, tea and goodies will be served.

KinVillage Travel has a special Christmas adventure planned for Tuesday, Dec. 11. After a turkey dinner at the Sylvia Hotel overlooking English Bay, there will be a Bright Nights train ride through Stanley Park.

Tickets are $90 for members, $95 for non-members.

Bus leaves White Spot in Tsawwassen at 3:45 p.m. and McKee Seniors Recreation Centre at 4 p.m., returning at approximately 11 p.m.

McKee Seniors Recreation Centre is hosting a special holiday luncheon on Friday, Nov. 30 from noon to 2 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided by Liz & Steve. Tickets on sale Nov. 5. Members are $14; non-members are $16.

There will be an ElderCollege Singers Christmas concert at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen on Tuesday, Dec. 11 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. $3 admission includes coffee and Timbits.

Shari’s Saturday Social Christmas Extravaganza will be held Dec. 1 at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen. Dancing to a great variety of CD music from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tickets available at the door include prizes and extra special mid-evening goodies. $16 for members, $18 for non-members. To reserve a table, call Shari at 604-943-8755.

McKee Seniors Recreation Centre is hosting an opioids information workshop on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 11 a.m.

Register at the centre.

Langley Ukulele Ensemble will hold a free Christmas concert at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen on Sunday, Dec. 2 from 2 to 3 p.m. Donations gratefully accepted.

McKee Seniors Recreation Centre is hosting a wine and cheese concert with Delta Music Makers on Sunday, Dec. 9 from 2 to 4 p.m.

Christmas Luncheon with Klondike Kate at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen on Friday, Dec. 14 at 12:15 p.m. $14 for members, $16 for non-members.

McKee Seniors Recreation Centre is holding a Christmas variety show on Friday, Dec. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission by donation.

Delta Music Makers free Christmas concert at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen on Sunday, Dec. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. Christmas treats provided. Donations gratefully accepted.

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 16, 2018 CORPORATE FLYER Samsung 5.8 Cu. Ft. Smooth Top Induction Range In the November 16 flyer, page POP 1-4, the Samsung 5.8 Cu. Ft. Smooth Top Induction Range included in the Samsung $6699.99 Kitchen Major Appliances Package was advertised with an incorrect Web Code, model number and saving claims. Please note that the correct Web Code for this product is 10407015 and its model number is NE58K9560WS. The valid saving claims for this product are of $129.

The correct saving claims for this Samsung Kitchen Package are of $900. The product image, description and selling price are correct.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 16, 2018 CORPORATE FLYER SanDisk Memory Cards In the November 16 flyer, page 26, the SanDisk Memory Cards (Web Code: 10405224, 10513671, 12927938) were advertised with missing information. Please note the promotional price for these products is only effective for 3 days, from November 16 to November 18.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A43

Community FUNDRAISERS Hospice Cottage Charity Shoppe, 1521-56th St., Tsawwassen, offers a great selection of small Christmas trees, books, decorations, holiday outfits and ugly Christmas sweaters. Also a great selection of snow wear for men, women and children.

SPECIAL EVENTS The 17th annual Light of Remembrance service will be held on Thursday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at Cedar Park Church in Ladner. All are welcome to attend and honour the loss of a loved one. It will be an evening of candlelight, music and reflection.

For more info contact Delta Funeral Home at 604-9466040.

Ladner Lawn Bowling Club, 5128-47th Ave., is hosting a Christmas Bake Sale on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. High tea served and a raffle will be held.

St. David’s Anglican Church Christmas Craft Fair and Keen Footwear

Sample Sale will be held on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Semiannual sale of Keen and other brand footwear will be again part of the Boots, Books and Baking theme at St. David’s Europeanstyle Christkindlemarkt.

Traditional German stollen available with morning coffee and tea in St David’s Café, which will also offer snacks and lunch. For more information see: www.stdavidsdelta.com.

Port Guichon Elementary Winter Market will be held on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Knitting, clothing, honey, crafts, books, cosmetics, jewelry, family photos, kids crafts, bake sale and many other things. Table rentals still available. Contact alisasayce@hotmail.com for more information.

the Ladner Pioneer Library on Tuesday, Nov. 27 and on Wednesday, Nov. 28 at the George Mackie Library. Both sessions will run from 6 to 7 p.m. The seminar will help you build a strong financial base. Learn how to handle non-controllable events, ways to address controllable priorities and tips for creating your own financial roadmap.

Cruise from the Falkland Islands to South Georgia and the Antarctic Peninsula with David Hoar and Noreen Rudd. Free presentation is on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Benediction Lutheran Church in Tsawwassen.

Contact Tom Bearss at tom. bearss@dccnet.com.

Connecting in a Positive Way, a free Alzheimer Society of B.C. workshop, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Nov. 28 at Delta Hospice Society.

Pre-registration required by calling 604-449-5000 or emailing info.southfraser@ alzheimerbc.org.

Three local professional female singers will be performing The Merry Little Christmas Show on Saturday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at Lighthouse Church, 5545 Ladner Trunk Rd. Christine Magee, Charmaine Levan and Nicole Grazier will share beautiful, meaningful Christmas music with the audience. They will perform solos as well as come together in harmonious duos and trios. Tickets available from performers or 604-943-8094.

Ladner United Church hosts a Christmas Village Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Crafts, baking, collectibles and a huge silent auction with fantastic baskets. Listen to the church’s choristers and enjoy a tasty lunch.

Santa will be at Cammidge House in Boundary Bay Regional Park on Sunday, Dec. 2 between 1 and 3 p.m.

A charming free event for the kiddies with an old-time appeal in a heritage house.

Goodie bags for the children.

Light refreshments. Hosted by the Boundary Bay Park Association. Call Elizabeth at 604-948-2601 for more information.

Creating Your Financial Roadmap will be held at

Delta Nature presents The Antarctic: An Expedition

ARTS

The Coming Events column is published every Thursday as a community service. If you have a non-profit event, e-mail (events@delta-optimist.com), mail or drop off the details to the Optimist by 3 p.m. Monday. Submissions are subject to space limitations. No phone calls, please.

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If you are interested in becoming a carrier please call 604.946.4451

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES IN DELTA

Deltassist Family & Community Services Volunteer Drivers Deltassist is looking for volunteers to help seniors maintain their independence by driving them to and from medical appointments. This is an on-going flexible position. Must enjoy working with seniors and have a clean driver’s abstract. There is reimbursement for mileage. Criminal Record Check Required. For more information contact Lyn Walker at 604-946-9526 or email lynw@deltaassist.com

Deltassist Family & Community Services Volunteer Driver for Bread Program, North Delta Office Deltassist is seeking a volunteer driver to help with our Bread Gleaning Program. Come and be part of this lively group of volunteers that helps “Spread the Bread” throughout our Community. Bread Gleaning is every Wednesday from approximately 9am – 12pm. Drivers are needed to pick up boxes of bread at 8:30am and deliver to our North Delta office. This position involves moderate, repetitive lifting, and a criminal records check. Volunteers must have a large vehicle, either a van, truck or large SUV. Please contact Emily at officemanager@deltassist.com

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A44 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD

PACIFIC JUNIOR HOCKEY Overall Standings W L T OTL Pts North Van 20 4 0 0 40 Richmond 16 5 1 1 32 Delta 15 5 1 1 32 Abbotsford 13 7 0 1 27 Grandview 13 9 0 0 26 Langley 12 9 0 1 25 Aldergrove 12 12 0 0 24 R. Meadows 10 10 0 2 22 Port Moody 9 12 0 0 18 White Rock 7 14 0 1 15 Mission City 5 13 0 3 13 Surrey 0 22 0 0 0 B.C MAJOR MIDGET W L T OTL Fraser Valley12 3 1 0 Van NE 11 4 2 1 Thompson 11 5 0 0 Okanagan 10 5 0 1 Cariboo 9 4 3 0 GVC 8 5 2 1 Van NW 8 6 1 1 Valley West 5 9 2 2 North Island 4 12 0 0 South Island 3 12 1 0 Kootenay 3 13 0 0

Pts 25 25 22 21 21 19 18 14 8 7 6

B.C MINOR MIDGET W L T OTL Pts Okanagan 10 1 1 0 21 Cariboo 9 2 1 0 19 Fraser Valley 8 3 1 0 17 North Island 7 5 0 0 14 Thompson 6 4 1 1 14 Valley West 6 6 0 0 12 South Island 3 5 2 2 10 GVC 3 6 1 2 9 Van NE 3 9 0 0 6 Van NW 1 9 1 1 4

LOCAL TIDES

Pacific Standard Time.

Height in feet FRIDAY, NOV. 23 6:09 am 14.1 11:16 am 10.2 4:19 pm 13.8 11:32 pm 2.3 SATURDAY, NOV. 24 6:56 am 14.4 12:02 pm 10.8 4:53 pm 13.8 SUNDAY, NOV. 25 12:12 am 1.6 7:45 am 14.8 12:54 pm 11.2 5:31 pm 13.5 MONDAY, NOV. 26 12:55 am 1.6 8:36 am 14.8 1:55 pm 11.2 6:14 pm 12.8 These predictions are supplements to and not replacements for the Canadian Tide and Current Tables, which include the only authorized tidal predictions for Canada and are provided by Canadian Hydrographic Service.

DELTA SPORTS

Contact Mark at mbooth@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451

Giving back to his hometown James Paxton donates his time to raise money for Delta KidSport chapter MARK BOOTH

m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

James Paxton’s weekend back in his hometown included his surprise 30th birthday party at the Ladner Fishermen’s Hall and stepping up in a big way for the Delta KidSport chapter.

The newest member of the New York Yankees, who tossed a nohitter last May against the Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers Centre, ran a pitching clinic at Delta Secondary School on Saturday morning. The hour-long session was auctioned off at last April’s Delta KidSport chapter gala evening and raised $5,000.

“This clinic has helped eight families in Delta to be involved in sports,” explained Kathleen O’Neil-Speiran, KidSport Delta’s Chief Coordinator. “The room was crazy that night with a sellout crowd. We even had the mayor bidding on it but it was the Armstrong family who ended up with the winning bid.”

O’Neil-Speiran had reached out to Chad Dey to see if his lifelong friend would be willing to donate his time.

“I kind of just told him he was doing it,” laughed Dey. “James is pretty good about wanting to give back to the community.

Obviously, Ladner still holds a pretty big place in his heart. It’s easy for him to do stuff like this.”

Paxton was in the DSS gym for the first time in about a decade.

He graduated from the Ladner high school back in 2006 and has spent much of the past 12 years down south, initially on a fullride scholarship to the University Kentucky before taking his career

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

James Paxton’s weekend back in Ladner included heading a one hour pitching clinic at Delta Secondary on Saturday that raised $5,000 for the Delta KidSport Chapter. to the Major League level.

He finished with an 11-6 record this past season and the hardthrowing lefty has established himself as one of the top strikeout pitchers in the majors.

“This is awesome. It’s something I always wanted to do and I look forward to doing more stuff like this now that I am more settled in my role in the major leagues and getting more comfortable with what I have to do to stay where I am at,” said Paxton, who turned 30 on Nov. 6.

“I’m really looking forward to giving back to the community.

Showing kids what is possible is so cool. I know we have a lot of hockey players out there but even the kids that love baseball, just showing them if you do the right things and work hard, you can make it from here.”

Paxton added he can relate to the high cost of playing sports, especially at the elite level which typically demands more instruction and more travelling. He came through Ladner Minor Baseball before joining the North Delta Blue Jays of the B.C. Premier Baseball League.

“All the guys I play with in

Paxton now a Yankee The “Big Maple” is headed to the “Big Apple.”

A day after spending a weekend in his hometown, the Seattle Mariners traded Ladner native James Paxton to the New York Yankees for a trio of prospects.

A Paxton trade had been widely speculated over the past couple of weeks with the Mariners looking to shift toward a re-build mode after missing the playoffs for the 17th straight year despite winning 89 games this past season. He is under club control for two more

years before becoming a free agent for the first time in his career. He is projected to earn $9 million (US) in 2019.

In six seasons with the Mariners, the 30-year-old Delta Secondary graduate finished with a 41-26 record with an ERA of 3.42.

He pitched 160.1 innings last season with 208 strikeouts — both career highs.

He was selected by the Mariners in the fourth round of the 2010 MLB Draft after a standout collegiate career at Kentucky.

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the United States played high school ball. Here, we have to play club sports and, especially those higher level club sports, it can get really expensive,” he continued.

“Anyway to set things up like this and do fundraisers to allow kids to play at that level is awesome.

“Today, I’m just teaching the kids little tips that I have learned along the way. It’s a way to help out and give back to this community that gave to me.”

Paxton and his wife Katie enjoyed a family dinner on Friday night before his 30th birthday party that was organized by Dey.

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

2006 DSS graduate James Paxton was back at his old high school for the first time in about a decade on Saturday.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A45

Sports

Provincial bronze for Sun Devils

Outstanding tournament concludes with shootout win over Kelowna to reach podium MARK BOOTH

m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

South Delta Sun Devils senior girls field hockey team has achieved its fifth provincial podium finish in the program’s rich history thanks to a superb showing in Surrey.

The tournament’s No. 5 seed earned a bronze medal after outlasting the No. 3 Kelowna Owls in penalty strokes to conclude the 16-team B.C. “AAA” Championships on Friday afternoon at Tamanawis Park.

Showing their resiliency like they have done through much of the season, the Sun Devils erased a 1-0 halftime deficit on a goal from Natalie Anderson with about 15 minutes remaining.

The Owls looked poised to prevail in the shootout with an early 2-0 advantage. However, goals from Tessa Everett, Adela Padrerol and Maddy Ajromandi erased the margin and goalie Nele Vogler made three straight saves.

The result capped a most impressive four-game run against the tournament’s top

seeds.

South Delta fell 1-0 to No. 2 Cowichan to conclude roundrobin play with a 2-0-1 record.

Defeated No. 4 Oak Bay 1-0 in the quarter-finals and was edged 1-0 by No.1 Handsworth in the semi-finals. Handsworth went on to defeat Cowichan for the North Shore school’s second straight title.

“All in all this was a great result for the girls. Going into the event we felt fifth or sixth place would be a reasonable goal, but we knew we could be competitive with some of the higher ranked teams, so there were possibilities,” said longtime coach Neil McLennan.

“They played those top teams very well. Two goals against the two highest ranked teams who basically had slaughtered everyone else was amazing. I received a number of compliments for the university coaches in attendance about the style and ability of the girls. They are an exciting team to watch and can play very attractive field hockey.”

The turning point of the tournament was the win over PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

Sun Devils Tessa Everett turns away from a Handsworth opponent during semi-final action at the B.C. “AAA” Field Hockey Championships in Surrey.

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

A 1-0 loss in their final round-robin game to Cowichan was part of the Sun Devils’ tough road to the podium.

Oak Bay that put the Sun Devils in the final four. They had lost twice to the Island powerhouse earlier in the season and were determined there wouldn’t be a third time with some strong defensive play.

Extra time was looming when South Delta went on a counterattack and scored with just 15 seconds left.

That set-up up Friday’s semifinal clash with a Handsworth team that plays at a blistering pace and has the ability to score goals in bunches. The Royals controlled much of the territorial play, but the Sun Devils got some key early stops from Vogler

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Charlotte Lee, Amy Williams, Adela Padrerol, Annika Vaughan and Aliyah Smith. Grade 11s —Kayla Guraliuk, Megan Childs, Nele Vogler and Isabelle Holland. Grade 10s— Tessa Everett, Natalie Anderson, and Sydney Marshall. Grade 9—Kaya Davis and Heidi Leigh.

“This was a team of great character and spirit. Their work ethic, support play and trust in each other was outstanding,” added McLennan. “They never gave up on any game that they played and even not playing well found a way to turn things around and re-discover their team play.”

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and the defenders played with terrific poise under tremendous pressure.

Finally, Handsworth broke a scoreless tie in the early stages of the second half and there would be no further score. South Delta did generate a couple of corners but couldn’t find the equalizer.

The tournament began with a 4-1 win over Centennial that required some key early saves

by Vogler before her teammates got rolling. A 6-1 romp over Okanagan Mission followed.

The Sun Devils roster featured: Grade 12s —Eve Carrothers (captain), Elise Ridley (captain), Maddy Arjomandi,

to deliver the Delta Optimist

Papers are delivered right to your door. Deliver on Thursdays in your neighbourhood.

Call our distribution department for information.

Call Katie 604-946-4451 or email distribution@delta-optimist.com

Route # 1600205 1600206 1600232 1600233 1600330 1600334 1600411 1610205 1610304 1610314 1610507 1610614

Route Info

# of Papers

67 St, Centennial Pkwy, Corbould Rd, Meredith Pl, Seaview Rd ................... 71 1A Ave, 3 Ave, 65B St, 66 St........................................................................ 84 Greenland Dr, Parkgrove Cres, Sherwood Blvd, Woodland Dr ....................... 78 56 St, Copsefield Dr/Pl, Timbervalley Rd, Wellsgreen Pl ............................... 75 6 Ave, 7A Ave, Dogwood Dr/Pl, English Bluff Crt/Rd ..................................... 76 English Bluff Rd, Glenwood Dr/Pl, Tsawwassen Beach Rd ........................... 46 12 Ave, 52 St, Cliff Dr/Pl, Winskill Dr............................................................ 72 44 Ave, 44A Ave, 44B Ave, 48B St, 50 St ..................................................... 92 46 Ave, 53 St, 53A St ................................................................................ 107 47A Ave, 57 St ............................................................................................ 56 52 Ave, Central Ave, Pleasant Way, Walnut Pl............................................... 69 Booth Rd, Chamberlayne Ave, Ferry Rd, River Rd......................................... 88

Don’t see your home route listed? Call or email to be added to the waiting list.

A46 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Sports

South Delta Rams celebrate their 9-Man Junior Bantam provincial title in Kamloops.

Celebrate -he Season S AV E $ 1 0 0 * on one featured frame valued at $199 or more S AV E $ 1 2 5 ** on each additional pair of prescription eyewear

Tsawwassen 1202D - 56th Street | 604.943.7844 Dr. Daniel Davies, Dr. Shafiq Jiwani, Optometrists *With the purchase of a featured frame valued at $199 or more and fully coated prescription lenses. **The first purchase must be a frame with a pair of fully coated prescription lenses (valued at $250 or more) or an annual supply of contact lenses. The second frame must be purchased with a pair of fully coated prescription lenses valued at $250 or more. Purchase must be made on the same day, for the same customer, with the same prescription.

Not applicable on safety glasses, sport safety glasses or COOL Kids packages. Valid November 26 to December 24, 2018. Not combinable with any other offer, promotion or IRIS advantages. Ask for more details.

VOLUNTEER TO BE

A SNOW ANGEL It’s “snow” joke—winter is coming!

Your community needs your help to stay safe this season.

Rams are B.C. champs

South Delta Rams have become the first Junior Bantam team from the Vancouver Mainland Football League to capture B.C. Community Football Association’s provincial 9-man championship.

Fresh off their VMFL title a week earlier, Rams took their season to Kamloops last weekend where they squared off with the Shuswap Chargers, Cowichan Bulldogs and Vanderhoof Vikings in 20-minute round-robin mini-games followed by a Texas shootout format in the final.

Victories over Shuswap (20-0) and Cowichan (16-0), along with a scoreless tie with Vanderhoof earned the Rams a bye directly to the championship shootout.

The Chargers defeated the Vikings and the Bulldogs to earn another shot at South Delta.

The Rams found the end zone on their second play from scrimmage when quarterback Kenny Scott combined with receiver Alex Lechner. A successful twopoint convert put even more pressure on the Chargers.

A strong surge by the defensive line caught Shuswap by surprise as Jaxen Moore forced a fumble and it was recovered by Trent Clisby to secure the cham-

pionship.

It capped a terrific afternoon for the Rams stingy and productive defence.

Scott scooped up a pair of fumbles for touchdowns in the opening win over Shuswap, while Jaren Yamaoka who had a stellar day with 15 tackles, a pair of quarterback sacks and six tackle assists.

Other terrific efforts were turned in by Max Edwards-Ryland, Aidan Kneesch, Robbie Fisher, Archie Whitehead and Brian Crarer.

“Our defense was solid throughout.

We did not allow a single point the entire tournament which is a major accomplishment. I knew we could score so we just needed to dig deep on D.” said proud head coach Randi Yamaoka.

The victory over Cowichan featured excellent play up front from offensive linemen Lucus Bates, Braydyn Alkassab, Ethan Dodd, and Ryan Leung.

Darius Hanna also did a solid job at quarterback, filling in for Scott in the game against Vanderhoof. Ben Holmes hauled in a 35-yard TD pass from Scott in the initial win over Shuswap.

Scott received the championships’ team MVP award while Clisby was named most sportsmanlike player of the tournament.

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Are you a former resident of Woodlands?

If you were a resident of Woodlands, also known as Woodlands Institution and Woodlands School, in New Westminster, B.C., you may be eligible for a payment from the provincial government.

Volunteer to be a Snow Angel and shovel snow from sidewalks and pathways for those who aren’t able to do it themselves.

Community groups and teams are encouraged to volunteer together!

Snow Angels must be at least 13 years of age.

Learn more at Delta.ca/SnowAngels

People who resided at Woodlands prior to August 1, 1974 will receive $10,000 in an ex-gratia payment. In addition, people who resided in Woodlands after August 1, 1974 will receive up to a maximum of $10,000.

The process to determine eligibility is very simple.

To apply, you or your guardian or caregiver can call toll free 1 888 523-7192 or email woodlands.care.facility.residents@gov.bc.ca.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A47

Sports

Sun Devils season ends in 67 second span MARK BOOTH

m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

South Delta Sun Devils’ provincial football title aspirations went up in smoke in just over 60 seconds.

Leading 12-0 in the second quarter of Saturday’s “AAA” quarter-final tilt at B.C. Place Stadium against unbeaten Vancouver College, the game plan was unfolding to near perfection.

The defence produced a pair of early turnovers which the high-octane pass-oriented offence turned into unconverted touchdowns.

The Sun Devils were poised to get the ball back again, forcing the Irish into a third and 10 situation from their own 25-yard-line.

That’s when the game’s storyline changed for good.

VC not only moved the yardsticks but another deep pass completion set up a 14-yard touchdown run by Basil Schincariol. It was on that play Sun Devils’ conference all-star quarterback Ben McDonald suffered a broken thumb on his throwing hand while playing defensive back.

The Grade 11 standout bravely tried to continue but he was intercepted on the ensuing series by VC linebacker Matt Hoag for a 41-yard major.

The sudden onslaught continued when running back Andrew Kraft was stripped of the ball while trying to drag tacklers. It was recovered by Chris Kongo who went 16-yards for another defensive touchdown.

It was the Irish’s third major in just 67 seconds.

The sudden 21-12 deficit was essentially insurmountable with McDonald’s inability to throw the ball and everyone on the South Delta sidelines knew it.

VC would cruise to a 44-12 victory — a far cry from the 35-34 thriller a month earlier at O’Hagen Field.

Offensive coordinator Mark McDonald’s masterful scheme, which often features five receiver sets, is built around Ben’s ability as a running and throwing threat

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

Andrew Kraft provided his usual tough running for the South Delta Sun Devils but it wasn’t enough to overcome an injury to quarterback Ben McDonald in Saturday’s 44-12 playoff loss to Vancouver College.

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10 Hunter Norman but VC was no longer concerned about the Sun Devils’ passing game and just loaded up the box to shutdown the run for the remainder of the afternoon.

VC goes on to play Mt. Doug in the semi-finals next weekend while the Sun Devils will bring several key players back in 2019 and hope injuries don’t get in the way of their dream again.

out of the pocket. It resulted in South Delta having the province’s top rated passing attack.

However, it doesn’t take much to expose the program’s razor thin depth in key areas and that’s what happened Saturday.

Back-up quarterback and starting receiver Ethan Troniak is used almost exclusively for “wildcat” formations. He took a few snaps, as did McDonald and Grade

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A48 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A49

A305-4811 53rd St., Ladner Desirable Ladner Pointe. Top Floor 1,202 sq. ft. Bright and spacious living room dining area, newer kitchen.

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SOLD , r4 e b m Nove 2018 10471 Sorrel Dr., Richmond $1,498,888

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SOLD , r 10 e b m Nove 2018 4460 Dawn Dr., Ladner $1,188,000

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A50 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

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SQUAMISH OCEAN PARKTOWNHOME COTTAGE ON 4,950 SQ.FT. LOT 57 39548 LANE 1436 129BLOGGERS STREET, SURREY 32 BEDS 1,850SQ. SQ.FT FT. BEDS lI 31 BATHS BATH I l900 OFFERED AT $819,000 OFFERED AT $1,049,999

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9225 SQ.FT. LOT SOUTH GROVE FACINGRANCHER 2 BED CONDO BEACH 1366 COMPSTON TSAWWASSEN #106 5518 14 AVE,CR, TSAWWASSEN 2 BATHS | 1,629 SQ. FT. | POTENTIAL TO 2 BEDS I 2 BATHS I 924 SQ. FT BUILD WITH A VIEW | 9225 SQ. FT OFFERED AT $575,000 OFFERED AT $1,149,000

BRAND NEW WITH HOME WITH SUITEVIEWS! 2 BED CONDO GOLF COURSE 6114 AVENUE, LADNER #40249B 1350 VIEW CR, TSAWWASSEN 52 BEDS SQ. FT FT BEDS II 62 BATHS BATHS II 2,970 1,308 SQ. OFFERED AT $1,598,000 OFFERED AT $619,000

OCEAN PARKTOWNHOME COTTAGE ON 4,950 SQ.FT. LOT UPDATED 1436 129B STREET, SURREY #23 4695 53 STREET, LADNER 23 BEDS I 1 BATH I 900 SQ.SQ. FT FT BEDS I 3 BATHS I 1,445 OFFERED OFFERED AT AT $1,049,999 $749,999

UPDATED TOWNHOME BEACH GROVE RANCHER #23 4695 53 STREET, 1366 COMPSTON CR,LADNER TSAWWASSEN 33 BEDS I 3 BATHS BEDS I 2 BATHS II 1,445 1,629SQ. SQ.FT FT OFFERED AT $739,000 OFFERED AT $1,149,000

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SOUTH FACING 2 BED CONDO 3 BED RANCHER #106 14 AVE, TSAWWASSEN 6339 5518 BRODIE ROAD, LADNER 3 BEDS BEDS || 22 BATHS BATHS| |924 1,823 2 SQ.SQ. FT FT. OFFERED OFFERED AT AT $575,000 $949,999

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3STUNNING BED RANCHER TWO LEVEL CONDO 6339 ROAD, LADNER #103 BRODIE 1350 VIEW CR, TSAWWASSEN BEDS | 22 BATHS | 1,823 1,714 SQ. 32 BEDS SQ. FT. FT. OFFERED AT $899,900 $749,999

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STUNNING CONDO SPACIOUS 2TWO BEDLEVEL TOWNHOME #103 1350 62 VIEW CR, TSAWWASSEN #9 14888 AVE, SURREY 2 BEDS | 23 BATHS | 1,714 1,435SQ. SQ.FT. FT. OFFERED OFFERED AT AT $749,999 $569,999

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UPDATED 33 LEVEL LEVEL SPLIT SPLIT 4631 4631 56 56 STREET, STREET,LADNER LADNER BEDS || 33 BATHS BATHS || 1,857 1,857SQ. SQ.FT. FT. 3 BEDS OFFERED AT $995,000 $1,025,000

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SOLD 2WEST BED CONDO WITH GOLF COURSE VIEWS! LADNER RANCHER #402 1350 VIEW CR, 5028 LINDEN DRIVE,TSAWWASSEN LADNER 22 BEDS 1,308 SQ. BEDS I| 2 2 BATHS BATHS |I 1,780 SQ. FT FT. OFFERED OFFERED AT AT $619,000 $999,000

SPACIOUS 2 BEDUNIT TOWNHOME UPDATED END #9 14888 62 AVE, SURREY #20 11880 82 AVENUE, DELTA 2 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 1,435 SQ. FT. 2 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 1,658 SQ. FT. OFFERED AT $569,999 OFFERED AT $529,000

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GROVE RANCHER RANCHER BEACH GROVE 1617 BRAID BRAID ROAD, ROAD, TSAWWASSEN TSAWWASSEN 2 BEDS I 2 BATHS BATHS II 1,547 1,547SQ. SQ.FT FT OFFERED AT $1,020,000 $1,020,000

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RE/MAX PROGROUP REALTY 5360 12TH AVENUE DELTA, BC V4M 2B3

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A51

2017: TOP 10% OF GREATER VANCOUVER REALTORS ®

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STEPS TO BEACH 62 66 STREET $1,449,000

GATED COMMUNITY 115-6505 3 AVE $1,390,000 NEW LISTING 267 66 STREET $1,349,000

SOUTH PRIVATE GARDENS 308-6505 3 AVE $1,348,000

BOUNDARY BAY. Stylishly renovated 3 bedroom home on a mature landscaped private lot in a cul de sac across from green space. Steps to the warmest swimming beach on the Coast. Just move in & enjoy the Lifestyle!

Water View - 3 Bdrm Rancher w/large Patio, located on one of the best South Facing Waterfront locations within Monterra. This luxury townhome is part of one of Metro Vancouver’s lowest density developments.

Monterra executive rancher in a perfect location on a south exposed larger private back garden/patio backing onto quiet residential. Open concept plan featuring 9 ft. ceilings, w/updated kitchen and bathrooms.

Terrific family home in the heart of Boundary Bay w/sunny west back yard w/dual access to 65B (easy gate access to store your boat or trailer).

Outdoor space off family room & kitchen w/newer large patio deck.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 WEST FACING LOT 411 KERRY DRIVE $1,998,000 GOLF COURSE VIEW 1183 JACKSON WAY $3,200,000 OCEAN VIEW 219 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE $1,225,000 SAHALEE 304-1330 HUNTER ROAD $694,500 PEBBLE HILL - custom built executive home on QUIET street & private west exposed lot backing onto park! Great room floor plan w/stunning kitchen featuring island & 15’ bar opening to dining area & family room.

Custom designed and built by these, the original owners, this 5282 sq.ft. 4 bedroom and den executive home is situated on 14,112 sq.ft. flat lot overlooking the fairways of Beach Grove Golf Cub.

On top of Tsawwassen with a panoramic view of the ocean and North shore mountains! The most affordable view property offering over 2500 sq.ft. of architectural detail with a master on the main.

1,480 SQFT RANCHER IN THE SKY! One of the most sought after addresses. Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac just steps to the town centre, transportation, beaches and overlooking a passive park.

POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT 4664 51 ST $1,788,000 3 BEDROOMS 105-5421 10 AVENUE $649,000

HEART OF LADNER 7-4887 CENTRAL AVE $725,000 20,441 SQFT LOT 798 GLENWOOD PL $1,899,000

Builders and investors alert! Prime lot in future redevelopment area of central Ladner - community plan encourages higher density. This square 8,610 sqft lot is directly across from the library & Kinsman Park.

Fabulous West Ladner location close to everything. Beautiful 3 bedroom town home with gorgeous great room area and games room on main floor and 3 good size bedrooms up.

Best unit in the Sundial! Duplex style 3 bedroom on the outside of the complex with private south west exposure. Lots of updates include kitchen and appliances, main bath w/extra deep soaker tub, & flooring.

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SOLD-TSAWWASSEN

Mega size flat lot! 20,441 sq.ft. off English Bluff Rd. in prime culde-sac location. Potential for redevelopment in future, however this custom built home situated on a park like garden location.

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3 BEDROOMS 28-4953 57 STREET $599,000

NEW LISTING 4768 48B STREET $949,500

NEW LISTING 111-1120 TSATSU SHORES $899,000 BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 1155 BAYVIEW DR $999,000

Completely renovated 3 bedroom duplex style town home with private walk out enclosed patio and garden backing onto green space. Situated in the heart of West Ladner within walking distance of shops.

One of a kind townhome offering the only unit in the complex with a double side by side plus workshop garage. This is the largest home on the corner with extra windows and an oversized walk out deck.

3 BDRM WATERFRONT! 1,349 sqft apartment w/an infinity deck overlooking the ocean. Open concept plan offers maple kitchen overlooking great room & out to deck & a master w/sliding doors to the deck as well. A Great lifestyle that’s hard to find.

Beautifully updated 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom 2308 sqft. family home situated on a beautiful rectangular 9558 sqft. private west facing lot w/perennials and fruiting trees. Walking distance to schools & shops.

EXPERIENCE MATTERS Trish Murphy 604.312.7621 Sold@TrishaMurphy.ca

604.897.2010 Teri Steele Sold@TeriSteele.com

Sutton Group - Seafair Realty: 1625 56th Street, Tsawwassen, BC MASTERS AWARD

2017

2017

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A52 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

WaLK tO eVerYtHInG

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• 1128 sq fa cofdo wiah libgh bilcofy • 2 bhdbooms, 2 biahbooms • Vhby scicio`s ifd `cdiahd ahbo`gho`a • Wilk ao shocs ifd chas ibh whlcomh

• 1112 sq fa gibdhf lhvhl cofdo • 2 bhdbooms, 2 biahbooms • Ochf floob clif • Wilk ao shocs ifd imhfiaihs

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1-4755 51 STREET, LADNER

$659,900

upDateD rIVer WeSt 2 BDrM • 1242 sq fa cofdo wiah ovhbsizhd s`fdhck • 2 bhdbooms, 2 biahboom • Bhi`aif`lly `cdiahd ahbo`gho`a • Q`iha lociaiof ovhblookifg co`bayibd 204-4733 W rIVer rOaD, LaDner

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• 991 sq fa cofdo wiah libgh saobigh scich • 2 bhdbooms, 2 biahbooms • L`x`bio`s iccoifamhfas ahbo`gho`a • Sa`ffifg nobahshobh Maf ifd golf co`bsh vihws

• 1010 sq fa cofdo wiah 15’ chilifgs • 2 bhdbooms, 2 biahbooms • High-hfd fifishifgs ahbo`gho`a • So`ah hxcos`bh wiah ochif & golf co`bsh vihws

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5-4766 55B Street, LaDner

4520 SaVOY Street, LaDner

$848,800 #1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017* 2016*

$851,888

#1 2 RE/MAX® TEAM IN WESTERN CANADA 2016** 2017**

® *Based on sales total REBGV sales 2017. **Based oncommercial total residential commissions in 2017 all RE/MAX associatesininCanada Canada. *Based on total REBGV MLS 2016. **For total residential and transactions combined of all for RE/MAX sales associates for 2016.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A53

BEACH GROVE 2 LEVEL HOME

LARGE 2 BEDROOM At “SAHALEE”

• 2595 sq fc home of 7786 sq fc loc • 5 bedrooms, 3 bachrooms • Loaer level a^ch add^c^of afd morcgage helper • Qu^ec, fam^ly fr^efdly fe^ghbourhood

• 1741 sq fc corfer uf^c a^ch 2 park^fg

1680 58 STREET, TSAWWASSEN

201-1330 HUntER ROAD, tSAwwASSEn

scalls • 2 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms • Large, opef l^v^fg area afd 2 decks • walk co shops, rescaurafcs, afd more

$929,000

$948,000

LOVELY HOME ON LARGE LOT • 2200 sq fc home of 10,121 sq fc loc • 3 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms

UPDATED FAMILY RANCHER W G NE TIN S I L

• neaer k^cchef, bachrooms, floor^fg, afd more • Fefced backyard plus 2 large sufdecks

1473 54 StREEt, tSAwwASSEn

4918 55B StREEt, LADnER

$949,900

CENTRALLY LOCATED FAMILY HOME • 1995 sq fc home of 5191 sq fc loc • 3 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms (mascer of ma^f) • Updaced k^cchef, bachrooms, floor^fg • walk co shops, rescaurafcs, afd V^llage 4932 MARinER PLACE, LADnER

$979,900

LOVELY UPDATED FAMILY HOME

IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE W G NE TIN S I L

• 1877 sq fc home bu^lc ^f 2017 • 4 bedrooms, 4 bachrooms • Opef cofcepc k^cchef & l^v^fg area • Sceps co Ladfer V^llage shops & rescaurafcs 4851 ELLiS LAnE, LADnER

$988,800

BEAUTIFUL NEWER HOME

• 1900 sq fc home of 4967 sq fc loc • 3 bedrooms, 3 bachrooms • Qual^cy fif^sh^fgs chroughouc • Qu^ec locac^of yec close co everych^fg

• 1720 sq fc home of 3813 sq fc loc • 3 bedrooms, 3 bachrooms • Mascer of ma^f, double s^ded fireplace • Peekaboo oceaf v^eas

5159 HERON BAY CLOSE, LADNER

1891 SWAN ROAD, TSAWWASSEN

$998,800

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED FAMILY HOME

$998,900

UPDATED FAMILY HOME ON LARGE LOT

• 2063 sq fc home of 4894 sq fc loc • 4 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms • Updaced k^cchefs, floor^fg, afd bedrooms • Opef cofcepc of boch levels

• 2320 sq fc home of 9687 sq fc loc • 4 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms • neaer k^cchef a^ch SS & ah^ce cab^fecs • M^fs co Ladfer V^llage & all amef^c^es

5680 GROVE AVENUE, LADNER

4251 ARtHUR DRiVE, LADnER

$999,980

DESIRABLE WHITWORTH CRESCENT

$1,048,000

PRiVAtE CUL-DE-SAC LOCAtiOn

• 2762 sq fc home of 8967 sq fc loc • 5 bedrooms, 3 bachrooms • Fufcc^ofal layouc a^ch refovaced k^cchef • Qu^ec area yec close co shops, schools, afd more

• 2,190 sq fc home of a 8,008 sq fc loc • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bachrooms • Opef acr^um area a^ch locs of facural l^ghc • Close co schools, shopp^fg, afd more

5153 n wHitwORtH CRESCEnt, LADnER

514 ERin PLACE, tSAwwASSEn

$1,128,800 #8 RE/MAX® TEAM IN CANADA 2017**

• 3 bedrooms, 2 bachrooms

• Su^ce pocefc^al of loaer level • Qu^ec screec yec close co shops afd amef^c^es

$948,000 W G NE TIN S I L

• 1498 sq fc home of 6599 sq fc loc

$1,138,000

#23 RE/MAX® TEAM WORLDWIDE 2017***

*** Based on total residential and commercial commissions combined in 2017 for all RE/MAX associates worldwide (over 100,000 agents). As recognized by the RE/MAX INTERNATIONAL achievement award given to Fraser and/or Fraser and his team for 2017.

A54 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

UPdated BOUndary Bay ranCher

RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta, BC V4M 2B3

• 1479 sq kc joml og 7523 sq kc loc • 3 blndooms, 2 bocjdooms • Upnocln iiccjlg, floodigg, ogn bocjdooms • Suggm bocimodn ogn noubll ainl godogl

PeBBLe hILL faMILy hOMe W G NE TIN S LI

• 1976 sq kc joml og 7275 sq kc loc • 4 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • nlald aignoas, kudgocl, joc aocld cogi, & oppliogcls • egcldcoigld’s bocimodn aicj cobldln nlci & joc cub

286 66a Street, tSawwaSSen

5490 4a avenUe, tSawwaSSen

$1,149,900

$1,158,800

UPdated eXeCUtIve hOMe On LarGe LOt • 2657 sq kc joml og 12,648 sq kc loc • 3 blndooms (nlg couln bl 4cj), 3 bocjdooms • nlald dook, aignoas, ogn cogillss joc aocld cogi • Oucnood spocl kod lgcldcoigigg plus nlcocjln aodisjop

rOOftOP deCk wIth vIewS W G NE TIN S I L

• 2796 sq kc joml og 7793 sq kc loc • 4 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • Bloucikul moscld aicj lgsuicl & aoli-ig closlc • fogcoscic oucnood odlos kod lgcldcoigigg

4716 Stahaken PLaCe, tSawwaSSen

474 traLee CreSCent, tSawwaSSen

$1,198,800

BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED HOME • 2334 sq kc joml og 5340 sq kc loc • Compllcllm dlgobocln igsinl ogn ouc • egcldcoigld’s ndlom oucnood libigg odlo • Closl co sjops, dlscoudogcs, ogn modl 4949 LInden drIve, Ladner

$1,249,998

BeaUtIfULLy renOvated eXeCUtIve hOMe W G NE TIN S I L

$1,198,800

CENTENNIAL TIDES HOME N PR EW IC E

• 1975 sq kc joml og 4973 sq kc loc • 4 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • Immoculocllm moigcoigln joml • Sclps co cjl blocj

527 SEASHELL DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

$1,279,000

LOVELY CLIFF DRIVE FAMILY HOME

• 3087 sq kc joml og 8546 sq kc loc • 3 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • Oplg flood plog aicj jigj-lgn goudmlc iiccjlg • Obldlooiigg cjl golk coudsl aicj scuggigg mougcoig bilas

• 1773 sq kc joml og 8482 sq kc loc • 4 blndooms, 2 bocjdooms • Siggll codpodc plus oplg podiigg • Closl co scjools, podis, ogn modl

1265 PaCIfIC drIve, tSawwaSSen

5153 CLIff drIve, tSawwaSSen

$1,288,800

StUnnInG renOvated hOMe

$1,298,800

fOreSt By the Bay ranCher • OPen SUn 2-4

• 2768 sq kc joml og 9020 sq kc loc • 5 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • Oplg cogclpc libigg aicj goudmlc iiccjlg • egcldcoigld’s ndlom oucnood odlo aicj ig-gdougn pool

• 2676 sq kc joml og 8668 sq kc loc • 3 blndooms, 3 bocjdooms • Mossibl ugfigisjln boslmlgc • hugl codgld loc

20 GeOrGIa wynd, tSawwaSSen

5691 GOLdenrOd CreSCent, tSawwaSSen

$1,299,900 INVESTOR ALERT

$1,348,800 HALF ACRE LOT

• 2160 sq kc joml og 11,431 sq kc loc • 5 blndooms, 2 bocjdooms • 2 loc subnibisiog • holn goa ogn builn locld

• 1698 sq kc joml og glodlm 1/2 og ocdl • 4 blndooms, 1 bocjdoom • Builn moud ndlom joml od joln co nlbllop • Ignuscdiol I1 zogigg

278 56 Street, tSawwaSSen

5000 64 Street, Ladner

$1,349,900 #1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017* 2016*

$1,358,800

#1 2 RE/MAX® TEAM IN WESTERN CANADA 2016** 2017**

® *Based on sales total REBGV sales 2017. **Based oncommercial total residential commissions in 2017 all RE/MAX associatesininCanada Canada. *Based on total REBGV MLS 2016. **For total residential and transactions combined of all for RE/MAX sales associates for 2016.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A55

WATERFRONT EXECUTIVE HOME W G NE TIN S LI

PRIME WATERFRONT LOCATION

• Extra large master with dream ensuite

• 6210 sq ft lot that doesn’t require a water lease • 33’ concrete dock ready for floathome or boat • RV parking with hook-ups • 2 custom 100’ sheds

5329 WINDjAMMER ROAD, LADNER

4495 W RIVER ROAD, LADNER

• 3003 sq ft home on 5804 sq ft lot • 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Recently updated kitchen with access to private stone patio

$1,438,800

$1,475,000

BOUNDARY BAY HOME ON HUGE LOT

BOUNDARY BAY FAMILY HOME

• 2008 sq ft home on 10,388 sq ft lot • Potentially sub-dividable lot • Steps to the beach & close to all amenities

• 2700 sq ft home on 5512 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Bright and open living area • Stunning views and steps to the beach

6704 1A AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

383 67A STREET, TSAWWASSEN

$1,495,000

$1,599,900

NEWER FAMILY HOME IN BEACH GROVE W G NE TIN S I L

HUGE LOT IN THE VILLAGE

• 2451 sq ft home on 6250 sq ft lot

• 2618 sq ft home on 20,632 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Mid-century design with updates throughout • Private, park-like setting perfect for entertaining

• 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Master on main with ensuite and 3 bedrooms up • High-end finishings throughout the home 1491 FARRELL AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

847 PACIFIC DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

$1,688,800

WATERFRONT HOME WITH STUNNING VIEWS

$1,998,800

2009-BUILT LUXURY RESIDENCE WITH STUNNING OCEAN VIEWS!

• 2506 sq ft home on 8182 sq ft lot

• 3219 sq ft home on 7393 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms • High quality craftsmanship throughout • Stunning ocean views with decks all levels

• 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Ultra high-end appointments • Open concept with floor to ceiling windows 862 TSAWWASSEN BEACH RD, TSAWWASSEN

140 GRAHAM DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

$2,538,800

$2,598,800

CUSTOM BUILT WATERFRONT HOME • 3342 sq ft home on 20,849 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms • Architecturally designed open design • Stunning ocean views from nearly every room 38 TSAWWASSEN BEACH ROAD, TSAWWASSEN

$2,758,800

STUNNING VIEW HOME IN THE TERRACE W G NE TIN S I L

• 3874 sq ft home on 9957 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms • Completely renovated throughout • Beautiful Boundary Bay & Mountain views 125 ALPENWOOD LANE, TSAWWASSEN

$2,888,000 #8 RE/MAX® TEAM IN CANADA 2017**

BEACH GROVE WITH WATER VIEWS W G NE TIN LIS

• 3830 sq ft home on 6008 sq ft lot • 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms • Completely renovated with high-end finishings • Open kitchen design and a guest suite on main 1210 BEACH GROVE ROAD, TSAWWASSEN

$2,888,000

9.5 ACRES ON PRESTIGIOUS ARTHUR DRIVE • 1922 sq ft home on 9.5 acres • 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • Separate guest home • Multiple barns and workshop

3749 ARTHUR DRIVE, LADNER

$3,388,800

#23 RE/MAX® TEAM WORLDWIDE 2017***

*** Based on total residential and commercial commissions combined in 2017 for all RE/MAX associates worldwide (over 100,000 agents). As recognized by the RE/MAX INTERNATIONAL achievement award given to Fraser and/or Fraser and his team for 2017.

A56 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

SOME OF OUR RECENT SALES! SOLD

SOLD

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IN THIS MARKET, YOU NEED THE MARKET LEADERS! CALL FOR A FREE HOME EVALUATION

604.728.2845

#1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017*

#2 RE/MAX® TEAM IN WESTERN CANADA 2017*

#8 RE/MAX® TEAM IN CANADA 2017*

#23 RE/MAX® TEAM WORLDWIDE 2017** RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta BC V4M 2B3

*For total residential and commercial commissions combined in 2017 for all RE/MAX® associates in Canada. **For total residential and commercial commissions combined in 2017 out of over 100,000 RE/MAX® sales associates worldwide. As recognized by the RE/MAX® INTERNATIONAL achievement award to Fraser and his team for 2017.

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A57

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

delta-optimist.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

Celebrate all your family occasions in the

Mike &

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Email: classifieds@van.net

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

OBITUARIES

ARCHBOLD, Deborah Lynn July 27, 1970 − November 10, 2018

EMPEY, Myrtle September 6, 1928 − November 14, 2018

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You are and always will be such a beautiful blessing in the lives of all that knew you. You will be missed beyond words. Please gather with us in love to honour and celebrate Debbie’s memory at 1pm on Saturday, November 24th at Victory Memorial Park, 14831 28th Avenue, Surrey.

With great sadness, we announce the passing of Myrtle Empey, at the age of 90 in Ladner, BC. She is survived by Howard, her loving husband of 67 years, as well as 4 children: Jim (Heather) of Kenora, Ont., Colleen of New Westminster, BC, Brian (Karen) of White Rock, BC, and Allan (Linda) of Devlin, Ont., 16 grandchildren and 4 great− grandchildren. A special thank you to the caring and compassionate staff at Westshore Laylum Care Home in Ladner. A sincere thank you also to Dr. Rex Long for his care and support. The family will host a Celebration of Life at a later date.

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GILES, Douglas William November 7th, 2018

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604-630-3300 Delta-Optimist.com

ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes wil be made in the next available issue. The Delta Optimist will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

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SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES

Happy Birthday!

Naom ns Robins i on U.B.C.

PRACTICAL NURSING

In loving memory of Douglas William Giles who passed away suddenly in Langley, BC on November 7, 2018.

He was predeceased by his parents, William David and Florence Patricia (Olson) and his sister Barbra Gail Thompson.

He leaves behind his wife Dawn Wilkins, daughter Chantelle (Danny) Savage, son Clint (Carmen) Giles, daughter Pamela (Dale) Bowling, as well as his children through love, Clancy and Molly Doherty. His precious grandchildren Chloe, Logan, Linden, Ryder and Sophia. His cherished siblings Dawn (Dave), Melody, Valerie (Bob), Susan (Ed) and Penny. Along with the mother of his children Merna, many nieces, nephews and extended family members.

Doug’s family meant to the world to him, always being involved with his children and grandchildren.

A great day for Doug was fishing with his son and when one of his girls tagged along. The next best thing was riding his Harley on a sunny day. His work was unrivalled and he was a proud lineman, NOT technician, for 45 years. He truly enjoyed working his “retirement” with Seth and the boys from IBEX. All are invited to attend a Celebration of Life in honour of Doug on Sunday, December 2, 2018 from 12pm-4pm at the Harris Barn in Ladner (4140 Arthur Dr, Delta, BC). In lieu of Flowers, those wishing to make a donation in memory of Doug are encouraged to do so to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

“Always Remembered, Forever Loved”

JENSEN, Madeline (nee Burr) March 5, 1931 - November 8, 2018 Madeline passed away peacefully at age 87. She was born of a pioneer family and lived all her life on the Delta. She is predeceased by her husband Jim (1999), brother Harry (2017), sister Bernadine (2018). She is survived by her sister Sylvia and brother Terry and her 5 children; Debbie, Robert, David (Joanne), Cynthia and Julianne. She will be missed by her grandchildren, Stuart, Shawna (Lucas), Graham (Megan), Kierstin (Cody), Brenden, Bryon (Katie), Justice, Jaxson, Jesse, and great-granddaughter Laken. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, November 24 at the Odd Fellows Hall in Ladner between 2pm and 4 pm.

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RIDDELL, David Clayton December 18,1955 - November 13,2018 Died at Delta Hospital with his loving sister Jan and his best friend Rodney by his side. Dave was born and lived in Ontario for his first 30 years, the rest were spent in Tsawwassen and Ladner. He worked with his good friend Andrew at Low Cost Equipment where he was well known and liked by the community. Dave loved tools, boating on the Fraser River in his Lund with Mary and Bella.

Hanging out at Speed’s Pub with his many friends; bowling, watching (and sometimes playing) golf, gambling, shooting pool and reading. Dave always had a book in his hand.

Survived by his sister Janice, niece and nephew Daina and Bradley Pedwell, brother-in-law Ken Bottos, nieces Jenny, Kara and nephew Eric.

Predeceased by his parents Clayton and Margaret, eldest sister Susan (Bottos), partner Mary McKinnon, and dog Bella.

Dave battled bravely against illness for many years, he sadly lost his fight far too young. We will miss him every day.

It was David’s request that there be no service.

Donations can be made to Delta Hospital, in thanks for the care and support given to us.

Condolences may be offered at www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

ROSS, Thomas Andrew April 1941 - November 2018 Sadly, we announce the passing of Tom after a short battle with an aggressive cancer. Tom grew up on Finn Slough in Richmond.

After marrying Bonnie, they settled in Tsawwassen in 1967 to raise their family.

Tom is lovingly remembered by Bonnie, his wife of 54 years. He will be deeply missed by his children Cheryl (Don) and Doug (Carolyn), as well as his grandchildren Chase, Noah, Liam, and Holden, along with Judy and Bonnie Detwiller, Chuck and Flyn Thomas and many other relatives and friends.

Tom enjoyed his years as a fisherman and carpenter.

Before his retirement in 2004, Tom worked for BC Ferries fixing and repairing numerous projects on the ships. His love of the outdoors and ocean brought him many happy times on Pender Island.

Tom’s other true passion was his workshop where he created countless numbers of cabinets and his collection of wooden padlocks and safes.

A Celebration of Life will be held November 30th, 2018 between 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm at the Beach Grove Golf Club -5946 12th Ave, Tsawwassen.

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In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Delta Hospital & Community Health Foundation.

Condolences may be offered at www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

A58 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

SUDOKU

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUCTIONS

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BUD HAYNES and WARD’S Premier Firearms AUCTION. Saturday, December 8 at 10 am, 11802-145 Street, Edmonton, AB. Over 800 Lots -Online Bidding. Antique and Modern Firearms. Check the website. To Consign, call Linda Baggaley 403-597-1095 Brad at 780-940-8378; www.budhaynes@auctioneers. com; www.wardsauctions.com

LOST Lost Teak Tray with Sentimental Value near 47th Ave & Delta St. Reward offered. Ann 604 940 0423.

MENS BROWN wallet lost Tues Nov 13 between Thrifty’s and the Library in Tsawwassen 604-377-1176

Lost?

classifieds. delta-optimist.com

Found~

in the Classifieds!

EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC CARE WANTED LOOKING FOR F/T Personal Care Giver to plan & prepare meals, light housekeeping (laundry, making beds, routine cleaning) for elderly woman. Flexible hours. $17/hr, 40hrs/wk.

Email resumes to: coyote0946@yahoo.com

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT *:08: &:3,0.2);= $/-4 (82682;.)8: !1=31205 $;7+):1 #612;.820 ;:3 %;98,2120 $<' '" (6$ 7-8.+:3.8-:: *'/$ 7-8.+:3.8-:" 4,!)&',9),4,#195;4'2<%)0 ,,,!+%"#%(%)-".$(+'!*#&

BRENT KELLY FARMS of Delta, B.C. is seeking an ambitious, dependable & self-starting individual.

The primary role will be maintaining cranberry fields in all aspects, such as hand weeding, weed whacking, pruning, fertilizing, and digging drains. Experience is an asset but not required.

The job is physical in nature and applicants must be willing to work extended hours if needed.

Wage is $12.65, 60 hours/week. Start date will be March 1st 2019.

Apply by fax (604)591-1053 or by email to: jennifer_kelly@hotmail.ca GREENHOUSE WORKERS required General crop work Experience not required $12.65/hr. Ladner area.

Perm F/T. Fax resume to 604-946-1982

Westcoast Vegetables Ltd. 3900 - 46A Street, Delta

Marks Full time/ Part time High energy, Enthusiastic Send resumes to christina.horgan@marks.com or apply in person 4949 Canoe Pass Way Tsawwasswen Commons

FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP (%#,& )"$, *.&-% +'!& )&$.2<6 &2,.34$.:3 )%5:992<6 (:33:5/3 )%,$/2<6 (:33:5/3 )*$32" ",:$<2<618;;! 3$8:/'5:$/ 9;32/2;< ,;;.2<6 8;5 3;+:;<: ,;;.2<6 8;5 /4:25 8253/ /2+: 0;#7 &!"*% (*$)+#'+

Find a

New Career

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call

604.630.3300 to advertise

TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Communications and Events Coordinator Delta Chamber of Commerce The Delta Chamber of Commerce is currently accepting applications for the full-time salaried role of Communications and Events Coordinator. Reporting directly to the Executive Director, this team member is responsible for providing advanced-level hands-on communications, marketing and events leadership for the Delta Chamber of Commerce and Delta Visitor Centre.

Interested individuals are invited to forward a cover letter, resume and compensation requirements to the attention of Tom Awrey, Executive Director, at tom@deltachamber.ca We appreciate your enthusiasm, but no phone calls, please.

Additional posting information is available on our website at www.deltachamber.ca

Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

We look forward to potentially having you join our small but mighty team!

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the:

Trenant Park Pet Clinic has a cleaning position available. Exp required. Must be comfortable handling animals on occasion. Shift is 5 pm to 9 pm full time or part time.

Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

Please forward resume and letter of interest to manager.tppc@gmail.com

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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

ACROSS

1. Taxi 4. Long periods of time 9. Boiled cow or sheep 14. Ottoman military commander 15. Pig 16. Don’t go near 17. Benin inhabitants 18. Pop star 20. Removes 22. Your sibling’s daughter 23. Trade 24. Dabbled 28. Tax collector

DOWN

1. Places to eat 2. Marketplace 3. Unoriginality is _ogkfkcbdtbkan emupktjc 5. Female sheep and a loch in Scotland 6. Something to drill for 7. Midway between north and northeast 8. Cassia tree 9. Founder of medical pathology 10. Long-legged wading bird 11. __ and goers 12. Go quickly

29. Atomic number 73 30. Russian emperor 31. Broad-winged bird of prey 33. Pale brownish yellow 37. A type of bill 38. One or a sum of things 39. Stiff, untanned leather 41. Naturally occurring solid material 42. Promotional material 43. Beer mug 44. Nostrils 46. Very rich

49. Atomic number 10 50. Not even 51. Pulls apart 55. City in western Finland 58. Wing shaped 59. Paddling 60. Player 64. Japanese classical theater 65. S-shaped lines 66. Coined for one occasion 67. Pitching stat 68. “M” actor 69. Some are noble 70. Lair

13. Used to cut and shape wood 19. Small island (British) 21. Dry or withered 24. “Last of the Mohicans” actress 25. Manufacturers need one 26. Tidal bore 27. Makes free of moisture 31. Semitic titles 32. Inappropriate 34. Gregory __, US dancer 35. -__, denotes past 36. Makes nicer 40. Indicates position 41. Made a priest

45. Sixth month of Jewish calendar 47. One who refrains 48. Type of top 52. Pay increase 53. Curved shape 54. Keeping down 56. Sleep sound 57. Tiny Iranian village 59. Only one time hrs qjnpbno emupktj 61. Before the present 62. Genus of grasses 63. Autonomic nervous system

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A59

CHRISTMAS CORNER

HOME SERVICES CERAMIC TILING

Promote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services

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We are offering a 25% discount on Christmas Corner ads Until December 21st Call 604.630.3300 to book your ad

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AL’S CERAMIC TILE. Supply & install, samples available. Free estimates.

604.948.9573 or cell 604.836.8943

CLEANING SUNSHINE CLEANING “you’ve tried the rest, now try the best.”

Move Ins - Move Outs, weekly, monthly We guarantee our work.

Ref’s gladly given.

Starting at $80 cleanings 604-716-8631

Oriental CLEANING Service $30 per hour • Res & Office 778-706-2816

IIIMBGFOELJOCKEFMNLD MARKETPLACE

ANTIQUES

5%1,.&! $+&.)%0'4 "*,,06&./,0'4 $(&#*(- 1+2 9'&1&0 70#0,(! 8*( 31,0 '7"; E).)I F. I7<AC AI OA"5.7N. ,NI)1F; '72 #7P ?AI;< AI 6GJL *;A?+ %/7E; !<2 )N M.ADDA..;N= D; 9;AP IF/; A D)<; .;$;?I)7N 79 9)N; ANI)1F;.= ?7$$;?I)@$;.= A/ID7/& AN< ;.IAI; (;D;$/C AI 9A)/ 5/)?;.2 O+7D/77" 75;N <A)$C 9/7" 66P8>HB5" 4?$7.;< OFN<AC.3 AN< N7D 9;AIF/)N"7NI+$C 7N$)N; AF?I)7N.: #77&)N- I7 .;$$ C7F/ ?7$$;?P I)7N0 K; A/; A$DAC. @FC)N7/ ?7N.)-N)N- .;$;?I 1FA$)IC )I;".2 ..)&(-(&--!,,,"/+'$/#%/"*+

FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension.

In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-567-0404 Ext:400OT

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$"3%"9!?< 1*"9%&@ *6 86@ ?3>) 3 9); 4.6+@/B <+)3- 1@B 86@0.)

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BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,

Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY

604.782.4322

DRYWALL

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

HEALTH & BEAUTY GET UP to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these Conditions?

ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more.

All Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Call British Columbia Benefits 1-(800)-211-3550 For Your Free No Obligation Information Package TODAY.

DELTA WEST

.

4895-55B St, Ladner Suites Available.

Spacious Suites, Balconies, Rent incls heat/hot water, Parking Available.

Refs. N/P. CALL 604-363-9587 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed?

Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge.

File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

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Need a meeting place for your group?

South Delta Artists Guild (Longhouse) building available for long term rental. Ideal for weekly meetings www.southdeltaartistsguild.com/facility_rentals

Prime Lease Space Available Now: .

Tsawwassen Office space from 412 to 2940 sq. ft.

Highly visible space along 56th Street 1008 sq. ft.

Ladner Retail or office space in Harbourside Plaza 727 to 1143 sq. ft.

For more information contact: Tina Thygesen 604-943-3812 www.Barbicanpm.ca

Need a New Place?

SUITES FOR RENT

TSAW 1 Bdr legal suite, Priv Entrance, insuite W/D, heat/elec/wifi/cable incl, quiet household, ns/np, $1300/mon. 604-809-5125

6 mth lease starting Nov. 3 BR in Tsaw Village, furnished executive rental , ns np. $2,100 incls utils, cable, wifi 604.970.3743

Find one in the Classifieds

To advertise call 604-630-3300

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HANDYPERSON

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9H:1@<@1=030 NEED A HAND? !REPAIRS !RENOVATIONS !WOODWORKING !REMOVAL !PAINTING Call Pierre (cell):

Reliable Work

EXCAVATING • House Demolition & • House Stripping.

• Excavation & Drainage.

• Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services.

Disposal King Ltd.

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classifieds. delta-optimist.com MOVING

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*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268

YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d.

We love BIG & small jobs!

604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com

000)1"/9+128)!" ! &!,< %!/<27<!<;7 ! '0)) &!<94;!87 $6:-7;24

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DRYWALL

ELECTRICAL

LAWN & GARDEN

(!)) <:, 3:6 ?:06 ?!69 =!+7:.765

604-649-0502

HANDYMAN Reno, kitchen, bath, plumbing, countertop, floors, paint, etc. Mic, 604-725-3127

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020

TAKE A LOAD OFF

604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks.

604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*,

Ladner bright 2 BR registered grd lvl with patio, gas fp, full kitchen, share w/d, ns np, refs reqd $1350 incls utils.

Avail January 1 (604)319-2731

FURNISHED RENTALS

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Service commercial space 3500 to 4363 sq. ft.

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Need help with your Home Renovation?

Find it in the Classifieds!

Findd help in the Home me Services section

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

A60 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

CALL THE EXPERTS

HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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%/( 5+4/ 54,47 ''"5"7,54,/4 %/(54475&7"7 BC’s BEST Painters in Town!

MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25+ yrs exp) BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room.

778-545-0098 604-377-5423 .

Masterbrushespainting.com

D&M PAINTING .

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

604-724-3832

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RDM ENTERPRISES • • •

For All Your Household Additions & Renovations • • •

Interior & Exterior Finishing, Fences & Decks, Kitchens & Bathrooms, Plumbing.

Refs Avail. Free Est. Local Resident & Serving Delta for over 20 yrs.

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604-948-9573 Cell: 604-836-8943

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MPNXNQRXR\R\ RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT I KNOW A GUY Home Services REPAIRS & UPDATING Kitchens + Bathrooms Paint + Drywall Doors + Moldings Ceiling Texture Removal

Dave 778-628-7165

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Flooring, tiling, finishing.

Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

ROOFING

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HOME SERVICES ROOFING

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations -never clean gutters again!

WCB. 25% Discount.

• Emergency Repairs •

Call Jag at:

.

778-892-1530

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GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362

RUBBISH REMOVAL Always Reddy Rubbish Removal FALL SPECIALS

Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Responsible • Reliable • Affordable Rates All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson • 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

13!%/ 7#45 6- #2#0

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Home Services 604.630.3300

Refer to the Service Directory for all of your home improvement, decorating and gardening needs.

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DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

AUTOMOTIVES

RUBBISH REMOVAL

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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%#'&$$#&/*)- .:;7:, TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043

1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

%#)(&'#($'## &"% $)%!'* #(

)

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

@

place ads online @

classifieds. delta-optimist.com

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

November 22, 2018 The Delta Optimist A61

2018

PILOT

honda bonus

2018 PILOT LX LEASE FOR

@ 5.49% APR#

4,000 129 0 Ω

$

REBATE FOR CASH BUYERS ON ALL 2018 PILOT

$

$

*

WEEKLY

*

DOWN PAYMENT‡

On a 60 month term with 260 payments.

Selling price $42,385** includes freight and PDI.

Standard features f include:

Honda Sensing™ Seating For 8 Safety Technologies

Hill Start Assist

Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™

Multi-Angle Rearview Camera

2018

CIVIC

honda bonus

$

750

UP TO

ON SELECT MODELS

2018 CIVIC LX

β

LEASE FOR

@ 1.99% APR

59 0

$

*

WEEKLY

2018 CR-V LX

$

#

*

DOWN PAYMENT‡

On a 60 month term with 260 payments.

Selling price $21,345** includes freight and PDI.

LEASE FOR

@ 2.99% APR#

77 0

$

*

WEEKLY

$

*

DOWN PAYMENT‡

On a 60 month term with 260 payments.

Selling price $29,085** includes freight and PDI.

*Limited time weekly lease offer and all other offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., on approved credit. #The weekly lease offer applies to a new 2018 Civic Sedan LX FC2E5JE/2018 Accord Sedan LX CV1E1JE/2018 CR-V LX 2WD RW1H3JES/2018 Pilot LX AT YK3F3JE for a 60/60/60/60 month period, for a total of 260/260/260/260 payments of $58.81/$75.21/$77.32/129.35 leased at 1.99%/1.99%/2.99%/5.49% APR based on applying $15/$0/$600/$0 “lease dollars” (which are deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes). ‡Down payment of $0.00 fi rst weekly payment and $0 security deposit due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $15,291.1 1/$19,553.74/$20,103.47/$33,631.03. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. **Selling price for the 2018 Civic Sedan LX/2018 Accord Sedan LX/2018 CR-V LX 2WD/2018 Pilot LX is $21,345/$28,245/$29,085/$42,385 including freight and PDI of $1,655/$1,655/$1,795/$1,795. License, insurance, registration and taxes are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. β Bonus lease or fi nance dollars are in addition to “lease dollars” referred to above, are available on transactions from Honda Finance Services (“HFS”) on approved credit only, on select 2018 Civic Sedan and are deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Ω Honda Bonus of up to $4000 rebate for cash buyers is available on all 2018 Honda Pilot models when registered and delivered before November 30, 2018. Honda Bonus cash rebate will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or fi nance offers from Honda Canada Finance Inc. Terms and conditions apply. */#/**Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.25, tire/battery tax of $25, or air conditioning fee (where applicable) of $100, all of which are due at time of delivery. Additional charges for dealer administration/documentation fees, waste disposal fees, environmental fees and handling charges (all of which may vary by dealer and/or vehicle) may apply. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Offers valid till November 30, 2018. Terms and conditions apply. None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers and refer to the vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details. Apple CarPlay is provided by, and a trademark of, Apple Inc. Android Auto is provided by, and a trademark of, Google Inc. Only compatible with certain devices and operating systems. Cellular data and/or voice charges may apply, including roaming charges and/or other amounts charged by your wireless carrier. Use of the Apple CarPlay logo means that a vehicle user interface meets Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this vehicle or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Please note that the use of this product with iPhone, iPod, or iPad may affect wireless performance.

A62 The Delta Optimist November 22, 2018

Holiday Food Fair

SAVE THE

DATE!

Sterling Silver

Strip Loin Steaks

JOIN US

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST 11AM – 4PM

Family Size Savings $17.61/kg

On Sale

7

99 Per lb

You Save $8/lb

Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast Boneless, Product of Western Canada W $6.59/kg $6.59/k

Hass Avocados

Armstrong

Cheese Block

Ripe & Ready

Large Grown in Mexico

600–700g

On Sale

On Sale

299

PULLED PORK COOKED FAST OR SLOW

Per lb

thriftyfoods.com/recipes

You Save $2/lb

On Sale

699

36

Each

You save $7.80

Breyers

Olympic

12 Double Rolls, Facial Tissue 6 Pack or Tiger Towel 6 Rolls

1.66L

Selected Varities Product of Delta 75kg 1.75k

Greek or Krema Yogurt

On Sale

499

549

899

Each

Each

Each

You save $2

You save $4.50

Compliments

Canned Corn

or Vegetables 341-398ml, Beans 398ml or Mushrooms Pieces & Stems 284ml or Knorr Sidekicks 112-167g

On Sale

Lay’s

Classico

240-255g oppables 141g or Poppables

218-650ml

Potato otato Chips

Pasta Sauce

On Sale

On Sale

1

199

25

Each

$

Creamery Style tyle Ice Cream

On Sale

On Sale

Save up to $1.29

BLUE FRIDAY

1

DAY

FRIDAY ONLY! NOV. 23

THRIFTYFOODS.COM

thriftyfoods.com/recipes

You Save 69¢

Royale

Bathroom Tissue

LOBSTER AND AVOCADO SALAD

Each

You save $2.50

Clip before you shop, or download our FREE mobile app & show this coupon at the checkout on your mobile device.

95

VALID FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2018

AIR MILES Bonus Miles WHEN YOU SPEND $75 ®

150

AIR MILES Bonus Miles WHEN YOU SPEND $100 ®

*Coupon valid Friday, November 23, 2018 at all Thrifty Foods locations in BC excluding Liquor Stores, redeemable in-store only. Receive 95 Bonus Miles when you spend $75 or 150 Bonus Miles when you spend $100 or more in a single transaction. AIR MILES Card and coupon must be scanned as part of the transaction. No cash value, non-extendable and non-transferable. Cannot be combined with similar Spend/Get offers. Minimum spend excludes purchases of lottery, tobacco, gift cards, prescriptions, Tim Hortons® coffee, applicable tax and/or enviro fees, deposits or charges and other goods and services as specified.

This coupon must be presented at the time of qualifying purchase. Miles take up to 14 business days to appear in your account. ®™ Trademarks of AM Royalties Limited Partnership used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. Partner and Supplier and Retailer trademarks are owned by the respective Partner, Supplier, and Retailer or authorized for their use in Canada.

PLU

THUR, NOV 22 – WED, NOV 28, 2018

Eat happy