Delta Optimist May 2 2019

CLASSIC TALE: Mary Poppins Jr. is at Genesis next week, 21 CUP QUEST: Ladner Pioneers are taking aim at nationals, 31

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The voice of Delta since 1922

Our kids and their teachers:

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W2 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

VANCOUVER AIRPORT AUTHORITY 2018 HIGHLIGHTS

Best Airport in North America for a historic 10 years in a row!

OUR LEADERSHIP

At the core of our success is a strong leadership team, whose vision inspires us to deliver an exceptional airport experience.

OUR BUSINESS

2018 was another incredible year. We connected people and products with 128 destinations worldwide.

C RE

We are committed to serving our region and we do this through a dedicated and diverse team, who live and work in our communities—and give back, every day.

1+ MILLION

$

donated to more than 50 organizations

D-BREAK

IN

25.9

MILLION

Women on Vancouver Airport Authority’s Board of Directors

OUR COMMUNITY

OR

PASSENGERS

C RE

OR

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IN G

Women on Vancouver Airport Authority’s Executive Team

G

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%

9

Vancouver Airport Authority is the community-based, not-for-profit organization that manages Vancouver International Airport (YVR). We have no shareholders and we reinvest all profits back into airport operations and development—providing social and economic benefits for the region.

338,000+ TONNES OF CARGO

OUR ENVIRONMENT

We strive to be a leader in environmental management.

Our Environmental Management Plan sets ambitious 2020 goals to reduce emissions, waste and potable water consumption while improving ecosystem health.

51

To view the complete Annual & Sustainability Report please visit YVR.CA/2018.

Join us at Vancouver Airport Authority’s Annual Public Meeting. Thursday, May 9 at YVR. Registration begins at 3:00 p.m. The meeting begins at 3:30 p.m.

We welcome your comments and questions. Please email us at: Community_Relations@yvr.ca.

%

Waste diversion rate and Salmon-Safe certification for three years in a row!

CLASSIC TALE: Mary Poppins Jr. is at Genesis next week, 21 CUP QUEST: Ladner Pioneers are taking aim at nationals, 31

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DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

Major supporter of mayor’s slate has proposals in all three Delta communities

SEE PAGE 6

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A2 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Southpointe Spring Fair Saturday, May 4, 2019 10:30am-3:00pm

Open to the public Entertainment for all ages

Southpointe Academy 1900 56th Street Tsawwassen BC V4L 2B1

PluggedIn There are many ways to connect with the Optimist, both online and through social media.

WEBSITE Get all your community news, sports and events, as well as exclusive web-only content like photo galleries, videos, blogs and podcasts, 24/7 online or on your smart phone at deltaoptimist.com.

Check out photos of the sports personalities that took part in last weekend’s KidSport Delta fundraising gala at Tsawwassen Springs.

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UPFRONT

Looking to make a little extra cash or to just get out of the house each week? The Optimist is always looking for carriers.

Routes are currently available in Ladner and Tsawwassen. For more information about routes, call Katie at 604-946-4451 or email distribution@deltaoptimist.com.

Got News?

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

United voice supports tunnel Mayors and chiefs reach consensus, urge province to get moving on crossing 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 looking like the Highway 99 corridor could get a new tunnel rather than a bridge, but the big question is when such a crossing would be in place.

Delta Mayor George Harvie earlier this year got a group of mayors and First Nations chiefs together in the hope of achieving consensus and presenting a united voice to the provincial government on what to do about congestion at the aging George Massey Tunnel.

The region then announced a new task force on the issue that includes representation from local governments and First Nations in the southwest part of the region, which last week made public a letter that was sent to Premier John Horgan in late March urging the NDP government to get moving on a new tunnel.

The group notes the crossing should include six lanes for regular traffic and two lanes for transit, including the potential for high speed rail. The mayors and chiefs say any solution must address the matter in a timely manner, hopefully with con-

PHOTO BY SANDOR GYARMATI

Regional mayors and First Nations chiefs have agreed on an eight-lane tunnel to replace the four-lane George Massey Tunnel. struction completed by 2025/2026.

The letter supporting a new tunnel is a major change in position for Delta, which had been pushing for a bridge.

“The letter contained a number of suggestions as to which could possibly be quicker with regards to getting an eventual opening of a new crossing. The consensus of the mayors was that they preferred a tunnel option that would not cause an environmental assessment,” Harvie told the Optimist last week.

“But again, Delta was pro-bridge when the previous Liberal government was in, but then there was the provincial election and

there was the announcement by the current government that project was terminated. They wanted to hear from the mayors collectively, not just Delta, and I’m very pleased we have momentum with the mayors collectively within the region.”

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie told the Optimist a new tunnel was the consensus among the mayors and chiefs. He said if it can be done in a timely and cost effective way, then it should be a deep bored tunnel.

“One of the important concepts of the letter is that whatever is done, it should be done in a timely manner,” Brodie said.

The Green-backed

NDP government last year scrapped the George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project, a $3.5-billion, 10-lane bridge plan initiated by the previous Liberal government. It was wholeheartedly supported by Delta, which in a series of reports stated it was a better solution than another tunnel. The bridge was opposed by other Metro Vancouver communities as well as the regional district.

Two years ago, Richmond council endorsed a recommendation by its engineering staff which called for a twinning of the current tunnel.

After the province quashed the bridge, it promised to have a busi-

ness case on a preferred crossing option by late 2020. The potential options include a smaller bridge, another tunnel as well as potentially keeping the existing 60-year-old tunnel as part of the solution. Harvie expressed concern that a new crossing wouldn’t be a reality until 2030 at the earliest.

The Optimist asked the Ministry of Transportation how the consensus by regional politicians could affect the timeline, but an email response stated the target completion for the business case is fall 2020.

Premier John Horgan said “progress will be made relatively quickly” now that mayors are on the same page but didn’t commit to the requested timeline, noting there are infrastructure challenges throughout B.C. Meanwhile, the Liberals say the NDP can no longer stall on replacing the tunnel now that there’s consensus among the mayors.

“We’ve said all along that further studies and reviews are unnecessary and the delayed timeline of 2030 for project completion is totally unacceptable, but John Horgan and the NDP won’t listen,” said Delta South MLA Ian Paton.

Snowbirds among new acts for bigger ’Bay Airshow IAN JACQUES

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A3

New thrills and chills are expected at this year’s Boundary Bay Airshow, but it could come at a nominal cost.

The show, dubbed “Better than Ever” by organizer Alpha Aviation, is set for Saturday, July 20 at Boundary Bay Airport.

In a letter to Delta council this week, Alpha Aviation president Lynda Lacko said this year’s

show will feature a higher caliber of professional performers, including the Canadian Forces Snowbirds, record-breaking aerobatics champion Rob Holland and two Canadian F-18 Hornets.

It will also welcome returning favourites Brent Handy, Vicki Benzing, Bud and Ross Granley, The Erickson Collection, Grace Borsari and Fred Kaiser.

An estimated 17,000 people attended the show in 2018, but Lacko antici-

pates a significant increase this year due to the new performers.

“We are beyond excited to have secured these breathtaking performers, but with this comes additional expenses that will exceed the budget from previous airshows,” stated Lacko.

As a result, Alpha has been given approval to charge $10/vehicle to park at the airport for the show with Delta residents being given priority to pre-

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purchase parking tickets.

Funds from the parking will go to offset costs for Delta’s traffic management plans.

“In the past there has not been a vehicle fee, but this year we are anticipating a greater number of people attending,” said parks and recreation director Ken Kuntz.

“Complicating that is there are already 1,000 parking stalls that are lost due to the development at the airport, so we really have

had to work hard with engineering, police, fire and others to come up with a parking management strategy.”

Kuntz said although there will be pay parking on-site, the airshow will still be free for those who take a shuttle to the airport.

“We intend to have two shuttle sites where a shuttle will pick people up at least every 10 minutes and take you to the entrance of the airport,” he said.

A4 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Police told loud music plays when wife away South Delta Crime Beat

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 inprogress crimes and emer-

gencies or 604-946-4411 for other assistance.

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

TSAWWASSEN

• April 21, 10:13 p.m., 2000-block of Willow Springs Avenue: Police attended a residence after a complainant reported that a vehicle’s alarm had been going off.

Complainant advised that

no distress was heard, but that this was occurring every 20 minutes in the last few hours and not observed any persons associated to the vehicle.

Police attended the neighbourhood with negative patrols. No other calls for service in the area.

• April 24, 10:30 p.m., 5500-block of 9th Avenue: Complainant reported hearing yelling and music in Winskill Park which had been ongoing for over

an hour. Complainant was concerned that people were intoxicated in the park. Police walked through the park. All was quiet and no one observed in the area.

• April 25, 9:03 p.m., 5400-block of 12th Avenue: Complainant reported that as she was exiting her place of work, she came across an unknown male who was defecating up against the wall of the building. The male did not

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say anything to the complainant. Upon finishing his business, he departed area. The male was gone when police arrived.

• April 26, 11:08 p.m., 1200-block of Beach Grove Road: Complainant reported dump trucks using the area to turn around. Police attended the area and found a public works job underway.

Police located the traffic control supervisor who advised they had some new drivers on the job site and had to correct their driving. The supervisor was advised that if there was further incidences a bylaw ticket could be issued.

• April 27, 4:13 p.m., 4900-block of Canoe Pass Way: Police received reports of a dog left in a car in the parking lot.

Police located an unoccupied vehicle with the sunroof open and a medium sized dog in the back seat.

The owner walked out of one of the stores moments after police arrival. The dog was in good health.

After discussion with police, the owner agreed about the issues regarding other people’s perception and the sensitivity around animal welfare.

LADNER

• April 21, 4:07 p.m., 4800-block of 53rd Street: Complainant called to report loud music. Police attended and could hear loud music coming from a unit. The homeowner answered the door and was cautioned regarding loud noise. The homeowner apologized and advised that since his wife was out of town, he’d taken advantage of the occasion. He turned the music down immediately.

• April 22, 2:45 p.m., 5000-block of Central Avenue: Complainant reported that sometime overnight his wife’s vehicle had been broken into.

Complainant reported the vehicle had been left unlocked and entry was gained through passenger door. The vehicle was rummaged through but nothing taken. While police were on scene, one

of the neighbours reported his vehicle was also broken into. The neighbouring complainant also reported he left vehicle unlocked overnight and confirmed no valuables were in car and nothing was taken.

• April 23, 9:47 a.m., 5800-block of 48A Avenue: Complainant reported an unknown vehicle had been parked in front of her residence for the past seven days. Vehicle did not appear stolen and was legally parked.

Upon police arrival the registered owner walked up and the vehicle doors unlocked. The owner advised he had been away for the past week with a friend who lives nearby, which was consistent with complainant’s comments.

• April 25, 3:52 p.m., 5500-block of Admiral Boulevard: Complainant called police to report that a vehicle was parked with the keys in the ignition and insecure. Vehicle belonged to a female who resides in the area with her parents and cannot park the vehicle in the gated community of her parents.

Police contacted the registered owner by phone and she advised that she must have forgot the keys.

Vehicle was legally parked on the road. No further concerns or issues.

• April 26, 9:34 p.m., 4400-block of Clarence Taylor Crescent: Complainant contacted police to report a telephone scam. She had received a phone call from a man who identified himself as calling from Visa. The man advised her that her account had been compromised, and convinced her he was working in conjunction with the RCMP to catch the people who had stolen money from her. The caller convinced the complainant to buy $3,900 in Google Play cards from local stores and relay the numbers to him.

Complainant realized later in the day she had been scammed, and contacted police to report what had happened. Unfortunately there is no way to recover the lost funds.

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Ladner Village should be geared to locals, not tourists: new group

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Tourism would help but the village should remain geared for locals.

Members of the Ladner Village renewal advisory committee agreed that should be their goal during their first meeting at the Delta Museum Annex last Wednesday.

“We need a village to be a place that serves the locals first. The tourism market, it’s a fickle one and you can’t count on just that,” said committee member Sharon Townsend.

Saying she’d like to see a village that’s walkable and gives locals a reason not to leave, member Amy McFee, who runs the Ladner’s Landing Facebook group, agreed, noting she doesn’t want to see Delta try to create another Steveston that is strictly a tourist spot.

McFee said businesses need to be supported the entire year, not just during tourist season.

Committee members talked about their vision for the future of the area and what they’d like to see the group accomplish.

There was general consensus the city needs to create an area that offers an experience, a reason for people to come to Ladner Village, including those from outside the community. The main focus, though, should be on supporting businesses yearround.

They also agreed on the need for increased residential densification and strategic incentives to encourage redevelopment.

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The Ladner Village renewal advisory committee held its first meeting April 24. it’s too busy and there’s nowhere to park,” said Coun. Bruce McDonald, who chairs the committee.

“Some of the classic attractions in Vancouver are not that attractive anymore and that’s because they’re just too busy.”

As far as densification, members agreed that allowing just two storeys of residential above ground level retail wouldn’t be enough to attract developers. Noting everything is on the table, McDonald said he was disappointed when Delta council backed off proposed changes to encourage redevelopment several years ago due to opposition by a group of residents.

“We’re going to go through this like what we’re going to go through in Tsawwassen (town centre) in the next couple of years. It’s not going to be easy, but it’s going to happen,” said the veteran civic

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Agreeing the village needs to leverage a heritage feel, the committee also discussed how increased densification will be the catalyst for encouraging more businesses to locate in the area. Several members noted parking shouldn’t a major issue as long as the village has good walkability.

Solving the water lot lease issue remains a priority, said McDonald, noting the provincial government’s refusal to provide longer term leases that would encourage developers to invest in the waterfront, including the municipally-owned Seven Seas site that was put up for sale, has hampered things.

However, the issue could be solved if the province decided to offer 30-year leases, he said, adding it would be enough to spark change.

He said the waterfront “is absolutely critical” when it comes to renewing the village.

Coun. Dylan Kruger, the committee vice-chair, who said they have “a once in a generation opportunity” to revitalize Ladner Village, agreed everything should be on the table and that they shouldn’t be bound to past decisions.

He told the Optimist the committee will also look at municipally-owned assets, including the Seven Seas site and museum annex building.

The committee also completed some business by agreeing to recommend to council that the city asks Telus if the blank wall on its building on 48th Avenue be painted with a mural.

Several noted something colourful, vibrant and different should be painted on the wall, rather than a typical heritage mural.

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A6 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Maple Leaf Homes has townhouse proposals on Ladner’s 57th Street (left) and at the corner of 8A Avenue and 53rd Street in Tsawwassen (right).

FILE PHOTOS

Donor behind big developments Major supporter of mayor’s slate has proposals in all three Delta communities 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

A developer behind some neighbourhoodaltering developments completed or currently planned in Delta was also one of the biggest donors to Mayor George Harvie’s election campaign.

Maple Leaf Homes, the developer of Delta Rise, the city’s first high-rise, currently has higher density development proposals in the works in all three Delta communities.

Harvie said everything is being done in compliance with the rules when asked about Maple Leaf Homes and the family behind it, the Sharmas, whom some on social media have claimed might be getting favourable treatment thanks to their big contributions.

Hema and Anjali Sharma each made $10,000 donations to the Achieving for Delta slate in the fall of 2017 just before new campaign contribution limits came into effect. The slate, which saw Harvie and four Delta council members get elected, received a total of $65,000 from five big donors, all developers, prior to new rules that aim to get big money out of civic campaigns.

Harvie, who didn’t officially announce his candidacy until May 2018, told the Optimist it’s a question every politician goes through.

“It’s not a new subject. A number of people receive donations, all political

candidates. My job as mayor is to look at each application by its merit and I am just one vote on council. It’s also important to know that each project is developed and brought along by staff, not by council,” he said.

Satish Sharma told the Optimist the company’s developments are mostly aimed at addressing the lack of entry-level housing as well as units for those wanting to downsize. The market has slowed, due in part to new mortgage rules making it tougher for new buyers to get into the market, which is why people are seeking smaller units at a lower price, he explained.

“The stress test is making people get down to a smaller unit of home that they should be buying, so it’s a matter of getting them something smaller we can sell. It’s become all about price point and the banks are only approving people for so much mortgage, so it doesn’t leave them with much options,” Sharma said.

Maple Leaf Homes ventured into uncharted territory when it built Delta Rise, a 37-storey tower at 80th Avenue and Scott Road in North Delta.

It consists of more than 300 units on top of four floors of office and retail space. It’s undoubtedly a landscaping-altering development for Delta, particularly the Scott Road corridor, which has been eyed for major redevelopment and densification by the city.

The company is looking

to build another high-rise, a 31-storey tower in the 9500-block of Scott Road.

The Delta Sky application is for 220 residential units with 1,356 square feet of commercial space.

That proposal is currently on hold at the request of the applicant until Delta

A public information meeting takes place on Tuesday, May 7 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Delta Manor Education Centre.

Maple Leaf Homes is also behind a townhouse application for four singlefamily lots at the corner of 8A Avenue and 53rd Street

FILE IMAGES

Maple Leaf Homes built the city’s first high-rise, the 37-storey Delta Rise (above), and has Delta Sky (right), a 31-storey proposal, in the works.

Both are along the Scott Road corridor in North Delta.

completes the Townline Neighbourhood Plan.

In South Delta, Maple Leaf Homes doesn’t have any high-rise plans, but it’s looking to construct townhouses after consolidating single-family lots.

The company has a 40-unit townhouse development proposed for seven single-family lots in the 4800- and 4900-blocks of 57th Street in Ladner.

That application is still in the neighbourhood consultation process.

in Tsawwassen.

The 37-unit project unanimously received preliminary approval from council Monday night and has been forwarded to a public hearing.

“I do believe that we need variation in housing and I think this is probably right at the edge of imposing on the community,

but I think it is certainly worthwhile taking it to a public hearing to listen to the community,” Coun.

Bruce McDonald said during discussion on the proposal.

Noting the project has been winding its way through the process for a couple of years, Sharma said he’s hoping a new city task force aimed at streamlining the lengthy development process, a problem seen in varying degrees in other Lower Mainland municipalities, will yield some results.

Maple Leaf Homes was also involved in a land deal with the city which is now seeing construction of the Delta Gardens housing complex on 84th Avenue in North Delta.

The development includes 110 apartments in two six-storey buildings and 12 townhouses.

Part of the complex is at the site of the old Firehall Centre for the Arts. The city used the proceeds of the sale of that parcel to help build a new arts centre adjacent to the North Delta Recreation Centre.

The land sale was subject to approval of the housing development.

Harvie said there are a number of measures each application must go through, and that staff members are independent as they prepare reports with recommendations to council on how to proceed.

“Our reports come independently from council until such time as the application is before us, then I as an individual

will analyze and make my decision based on the merits of the project,” the mayor explained.

Back in 2010 council dealt with the issue of developers and campaign contributions, obtaining a legal opinion that council members who received contributions from a developer were not in a conflict when dealing with his application.

Council at the time ordered staff to obtain the legal opinion after several residents raised the issue at a public hearing for the Tsawwassen Springs development. Opponents claimed there could be a perceived conflict by councillors who had accepted campaign donations from the applicant, businessman Ron Toigo.

“The mere fact that a member of council has accepted a campaign contribution from a donor does not, in and of itself, disqualify that member from discussing and voting on a development application made by that donor or a company associated with that donor,” stated the opinion from Bull, Housser and Tupper LLP. “As the only allegation of a conflict of interest in this case is the acceptance of the campaign contribution, it is our view... that the affected members of council do not have a direct pecuniary (monetary) interest or other interest in the rezoning application sufficient to disqualify them from taking part in the discussion of and voting on the matter.”

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A7

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A proposal by Four Winds to set up a brewery and restaurant on the Southlands was narrowly rejected by Delta council last month.

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Will a revised Four Winds proposal come back to Delta council for another look?

That question was posed Monday by Coun.

Bruce McDonald to planning director Marcy Sangret, who said staff has not received any information on a revised proposal from the craft brewer.

“We have had a meeting with Century Group following council’s decision to turn down the application as proposed,” said Sangret. “They have been directed to review the minutes to determine when or if they will come back with an alternative proposal.”

City manager Sean McGill added that staff also met with Four Winds last week with a commitment to meet again this week.

“We need to talk and understand their needs and put everything on the table,” McGill said.

“My intent is to meet with them and very quickly to see if we can come to

some other alternatives and bring some resolution quickly to this and come back to council.”

Adam Mills, the sales and marketing director at Four Winds, previously told the Optimist the company is disappointed but is considering its options.

“It was a bit of a shock and we kind of expected it to work out. We put so much energy, time and investment into it. We are definitely going to look at our options and work with Century Group and the City of Delta to see if there’s a way we can come up with a resolution or alternative plan,” Mills said.

Meanwhile, supporters continue to press for action through a petition on change.org.

As of Tuesday afternoon, more than 6,400 had signed the petition in support of the company.

Local resident Dan Patching started the petition.

“We think that Delta City Council made the wrong decision. We want the craft brewery and restaurant to be approved

as is, and think that Four Winds will help to anchor this community and provide a much-needed social gathering space,” Patching stated on the petition.

Four Winds has also received mostly supportive comments on the Optimist’s Facebook page with many angered at council’s decision.

The majority of people who came out for the public hearing were opposed to the application.

Last month, council voted 4-3 to reject the application.

Four Winds Brewing applied to build a craft brewery and 200-seat restaurant in the commercial component of the Southlands development. The proposal would have seen the brewery and eatery housed in, according to city staff, a 30,000-square-foot building.

It would have contained the brewing and bottling components of the operation, while the warehousing and distribution would have been handled at an industrial location elsewhere.

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A8 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

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

OPINION All aboard on tunnel

PUBLISHER:

Alvin Brouwer abrouwer @glaciermedia.ca

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Thursday’s circulation is 16,943 This paper is made of 40% recycled newsprint and printed using vegetable inks

Entire Contents © 2019 The Optimist.

All Rights Reserved The Delta Optimist is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil. ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

Murphy’s Law

T

TED MURPHY

alk about burying the lead.

Metro Vancouver mayors and First Nations chiefs recently sent a letter to Premier John Horgan that had a couple of major themes: they had reached a consensus when it comes to a replacement for the George Massey Tunnel and they want immediate action on the traffic bottleneck. Tucked away near the end of the letter, after the regional politicians had listed nine agreed upon bullet points, was this little morsel: “We believe only tunnel options, including a cost-effective deep bored tunnel if possible, should be considered.”

What? Up to that point a tunnel replacement had only been referred to as the “project” or the “crossing” so that paragraph tucked away at the bottom of the second page was as enlightening as anything in the letter given there’s been a bridge vs. tunnel debate for several years now.

Delta Mayor George Harvie had been a vocal supporter of a bridge, even campaigning on the issue last fall, but I guess if a tunnel is what’s necessary to get other mayors on board and finally get this issue addressed, then a tunnel it must be. In a previous life as the city’s top bureaucrat, Harvie had made it clear that a bridge was a superior option to a tunnel, but he’s quickly learning that politics is the art of compromise.

Now that regional politicians are on the same page, the project should theoretically move forward at a faster clip, although Horgan seemed receptive but non-committal when asked about this latest development. At the very least, the business case for a new crossing, scheduled to be complete late next year, should be expedited. After all, the NDP’s goal was to devise a plan that would satisfy local government, which has already been done given mayors and chiefs have agreed that an eightlane tunnel, complete with two lanes dedicated to transit, is the way to go.

An analysis of the preferred option is necessary, as is public consultation, government approval and an environmental review, but can all of that happen, as well as actually constructing the crossing, by 2025 or 2026 as the mayors and chiefs would like if we wait another 18 months for a business case?

The consensus moves this forward, but it’s up to the NDP to maintain that momentum.

Locals must endure a barrage of non-conforming proposals

A

s I read the April 18 edition of the Optimist I noticed that four of the letters to the editor, Ted Murphy’s column, Mike Schneider’s Community Comment and the article on the demolition of the Delta Town & Country Inn all had one aspect in common: The residents of South Delta suffer from a constant barrage of development proposals that don’t conform to the Official Community Plan or zoning bylaws.

Why do neighbourhoods and concerned citizens have to spend so much time and effort to oppose or review projects that are obviously against the rules and regulations that are in place to ensure the nature of the community and the peace and quiet of people’s homes and neighbourhoods?

How did an industrial brewery ever even get accepted for consideration by the planning department when it’s proposed for the middle of a residential area? I would like the three councillors who supported this application to write this paper and explain why a brewery would be good for the Southlands.

Remember the process to approve the Southlands? It was supposed to be a small community with small single-family dwellings for first-time buyers and downsizers. Now it’s got three-storey walk-ups, useless to downsizers, and they’re propos-

Community Comment GREG HOOVER

ing to mix in a brewery. Certainly appears to be no hesitation to submit projects with complete disregard for zoning and bylaws.

Delta has very specific bylaws that don’t allow any form of gaming but those were amended to allow a casino to be built on the Delta Town & Country Inn site, which answers the requests South Deltans have had for years to install our very own casino!

Ladner has had to tolerate the constant smell from the Vancouver Landfill for decades and as the landfill nears closure Delta allows a composting facility to be built and expand not far from the homes of East Ladner.

What were they thinking? Do any councillors live in East Ladner?

So now applications are being made to build towers at least 12 storeys high in the heart of Tsawwassen. Not only does Delta have bylaws restricting building heights but a project of this nature will be in complete con-

trast with the community and have no compatibility with the immediate business area.

We elect a council to manage the community and enforce the bylaws, and council hires people in the planning department to review applications for projects to ensure they comply with requirements. Why do we have a planning department when anything and everything is allowed to be submitted for consideration and unless severe public pushback occurs, the project seems to usually go through?

Sometimes it goes the other way. Beach Grove Golf Club has extra land at the north end of the course at 16th Avenue. It had support from city hall so it worked with a developer who was going to build single-family homes.

When the developer finished drawings and went for permits, Delta refused his application and said the project had to change to multi-family housing which doesn’t work on the site.

South Deltans bought their homes here because they didn’t want to live in Vancouver or Burnaby or in the Tilbury Industrial Park for that matter.

Why does council always side with the men of wealth and taste and not listen to members of the community?

Greg Hoover is a project manager in industrial and commercial construction who has lived with Christina in Tsawwassen for over 25 years.

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A9

Letters

Walkable communities still create plenty of vehicles

Editor: Re: Many benefits to be realized from walkable communities, Community Comment, April 18 I entirely agree with Mike Schneider’s praise of walkable communities.

The fact remains, however, that most people own at least one car which has to be parked somewhere; plenty of Tsawwassen families own three or four cars — two parents, two young adults.

The east and west parking areas of Town Centre Mall total about 12,500 square metres and hold about 360 cars when full; this occurs at certain times of the week.

The Southlands residential development will contribute at least 1,000 cars — possibly as many as 3,000 — to the traffic on 56th Street. Some of those drivers will be trying to park in the already full town centre parking.

The 700 apartments proposed by Century Group for the town centre will demand at least 700

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The Century Group recently unveiled a redevelopment plan for the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall that includes eight buildings in what’s been called a mixed-use urban village. designated parking spots with additional parking for visitors. Century Group says, vaguely: “Most parking moved to a wellplanned underground parking structure…” To offer no more than one parking spot per apartment — no visitor parking — and to replace the existing capacity will need something like 35,000 square metres of lighted

and ventilated underground parking.

Suppose 700 happily walking apartment dwellers take their cars out and return once in an 84-hour active week — most people use their cars more than that, and allowing for visitors — that is one vehicle movement every three minutes added to the 56th Street gridlock.

Tom Morrison

seemed very short sighted.

They provide both food and shelter for the birds, rabbits and coyotes.

If they are to be replaced with thimble berries or salmon berries, these bushes do not have the long berry season associated with the blackberries and therefor are not as effective in providing food.

The other disappointment was the roped fencing near the beach area. I

have been walking there five mornings a week for over 25 years. I do not see people walking over this fragile area. Perhaps the weekend crowd takes it over but I hardly think so.

It does not enhance the natural look that the park is supposed to maintain.

Again, we do enjoy the walks immensely but wish to see it kept in a natural state.

June and Jim Morin

Gas taxes are symptom of bigger problem

Editor: Gas prices have been the focus but they are just a “tree” in the forest. The gas price includes government taxes that are in addition to all of the political and bureaucratic taxes we all have to pay in the “tax forest.”

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Disappointed by pair of projects in Boundary Bay Regional Park Editor: We would like to thank Metro Vancouver for improving the walks in Boundary Bay Regional Park by installing bridges in the swampy areas.

We are disappointed in the two projects that have been undertaken this spring.

The clearing of what appears to be the blackberry bushes because they are “non-indigenous”

CERTIFICATE IN COURT-JUDICIAL-LEGAL INTERPRETINGTM

High cost of government has to be recognized by sincere political representation by those who are elected.

It will only come when the electorate has reached its point of collapse and cannot afford higher government costs.

Well qualified persons dedicated to the electorate (and control of the bureaucracy) and not to political party survival have to reduce government costs (including waste of taxation income) before the collapse comes.

Dale Pitts

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52nd Street stop sign creates major bottleneck

Editor: Why on earth is there a stop sign at the top of the hill southbound on 52nd Street in Tsawwassen whereas the northbound

lane is stop sign free?

A flashing yellow caution light or a yield sign would be a major improvement to assist traffic flow.

Currently traffic backs up to the point that this traffic corridor is a real hassle to use. It’s time to fix this problem.

Barrie McDonald

More letters to the editor at www.delta-optimist.com

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A10 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Letters

Just thinly disguised support

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Editor: Re: Unlikely label, Murphy’s Law, April 25 Ted Murphy’s column where he obliquely chides the mayor for voting against the Four Winds proposal — i.e., following not only the laid down requirements for this component of the Southlands but also heeding the concerns of those most affected by such a proposal, the residents of Boundary Bay — comes across as unreserved support for this Machiavellian stratagem.

The Four Winds/ Southlands proposal has been voted down and that should be an end to it but

being a seasoned cynic, I suggest that the feigned outrage, alarm and dismay at this rejection is simply another step in obtaining approval.

This is how Century Group managed to have the Southlands approved you put forward a proposal which you know will be rejected due to the massive scope and then gradually “compromise” until the proposal is acceptable.

This same approach will no doubt be used by Four Winds and Century Group, working closely together, both good corporate citizens by the way, to attempt to force this pro-

posal through.

Nothing much wrong with that, it is how business if often conducted, but what is not needed here is Murphy’s thinly disguised support for such a proposal. Quote: “Given the level of support, even from those with concerns about the scope and/ or location, it’s hard not to envision some sort of revised application resurfacing that’s tweaked just enough that it ends up meeting with Delta council’s approval.”

Nice try, Murphy, but such distortion is not needed.

B. Mckenna

Another vote for putting brewery next to casino Editor: Re: Put brewery next to casino, letter to the editor, April 25 I want to lend my full support to Paul Lowry’s proposal that suggested the Four Winds brewery be moved next to the site of the new casino. This is a fantastic idea. Then Four Winds can have its brewery and restaurant away from a residential area but where there is lots of foot

traffic and ready patrons.

By the way, I also belong to change.org and anyone from around Canada or the world can sign any petition that is listed, as I have done for petitions within Canada and other countries.

So I don’t know how many of those 5,000-plus signatories on the petition about the brewery are actually Tsawwassen residents (vs other B.C. resi-

dents or other Canadians or internationals) and actually know anything about the Southlands project.

The petitioner, Four Winds and Century Group are sure getting some mileage out of it though.

Give Boundary Bay residents a break and locate this industrial business by the new casino. It belongs there.

D. Wong

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A11

DELTA FAMILIES FIRST INITIATIVE coming this summer...

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“I want families to know that their tax dollars are going towards community-minded policies and projects that serve the needs of Delta families first and help provide positive opportunities for children and youth. Our priority as your Mayor and Council is to build upon and enhance the quality of life for our residents.”

- Mayor George V. Harvie

Learn more at Delta.ca/FamiliesFirst

A12 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Delta honours those who lost their lives on the job

PHOTOS BY JIM KINNEAR

CUPE Local 454 hosted a Day of Mourning ceremony last Sunday morning at Rotary Park in Ladner. It was one of more than 35 such ceremonies around the province as thousands remembered workers who have lost their lives on the job. The Delta event featured local politicians, including Mayor George Harvie (left), police officers, firefighters and city staff. See more photos at www. delta-optimist.com.

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A13

TFN’s Tanya Corbet seeks Conservative nomination

Former member of First Nation’s legislature has extensive community involvement 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

The Tsawwassen First Nation’s Tanya Corbet announced Wednesday she is seeking the Conservative nomination in Delta for the upcoming federal election.

“I would be honoured to represent the community of Delta and advocate for our prosperity and the preservation of the quality of life that we enjoy,” said Corbet, who offi-

cially launched her bid at Tsawwassen Springs.

“I am passionate for my community and have dedicated much of my life to enhance community projects and organizations.

And I am always amazed by the strong connection of community members to support one another in Delta. I would like to take my passion and level of commitment to the federal stage.”

Corbet is a former council member of the TFN

government but did not seek re-election earlier this year.

Her community involvement includes being a member of Reach Child Youth Development Society board, Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation board as well as a member of the B.C. Capacity Initiative Council. She also served as vice-chair of the Kwantlen Polytechnic University board and was on the B.C. Treaty Commission.

to be announced Former Delta shortly. mayor and curThe NDP, rent city council Greens and member Lois People’s Party of Jackson is endorsCanada have yet ing Corbet, saying to nominate canshe represents didates in Delta. what is best about The Delta ridthe community.

Tanya Corbet ing is currently Angelina held by Liberal Carla Ireland has also made Qualtrough, a key member public her intention to of Justin Trudeau’s cabiseek the nomination for net. the Delta Conservatives.

The 2015 election for The party still has to set the newly reconfigured a date for a nomination riding, which combined meeting but it’s expected

North Delta and South Delta for the first time in a quarter-century, saw newcomer Qualtrough beat Conservative incumbent Kerry-Lynne Findlay by more than 9,000 votes. It remains to be seen if the Conservatives can reverse that result in what had been a party stronghold.

Delta had among the highest voter turnout in the country at around 75 per cent in 2015.

The election will be held Oct. 21.

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A14 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Metro’s annual sprinkling restrictions now in effect Lawn watering limited to two mornings a week in effort to conserve water for summertime

Metro Vancouver’s lawn watering regulations came into effect yesterday.

The restrictions, which will remain in place until Oct. 15, limit sprinkling to two mornings a week. Even-numbered addresses can water lawns on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 4 to 9 a.m., while odd-numbered addresses can do the same on Thursdays and Sundays.

Watering trees, shrubs and flowers is permitted

any day, from 4 to 9 a.m. if using a sprinkler, or any time if hand watering or using drip irrigation. All hoses must have an automatic shut-off device.

“Lawn watering regulations have resulted in significant reductions in peak summer water demand and we encourage people to continue respecting these seasonal regulations, especially as we experience hotter and drier summers,” said Malcolm Brodie, chair of Metro

Vancouver’s water committee. “Impacts of climate change result in longer dry spells in the summer, meaning we all have to do our part to conserve water when we can.”

Metro Vancouver’s drinking water supply relies on snowpack and cumulative precipitation to bolster the water levels in the three reservoirs that supply drinking water.

Recent snowpack surveys conducted in the Capilano, Seymour and

Coquitlam watersheds show snowpack levels are slightly lower than average for this time of year, but reservoir levels are expected to reach 100 per cent by June.

Metro Vancouver’s three alpine lakes — Palisade, Burwell, and Loch Lomond — which are used as reserves for the Capilano and Seymour reservoirs in late summer, are also anticipated to be at full capacity by early summer.

UPPAL FARMS SPECIAL SALE

Public Hearing - Tuesday, May 14, 2019 Delta City Council will hold a Public Hearing, in accordance with the Local Government Act, to consider the following proposed projects and related applications: Date: Time: Place:

Tuesday, May 14, 2019 7:00 p.m.

Council Chamber Delta City Hall 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2

A Council meeting is scheduled to immediately follow this Public Hearing in the event Council wishes to give further consideration to the projects at that time.

Any persons who believe that their interest in property will be affected by the proposed projects shall be given an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing on matters contained in the bylaws and/or proposed by the applications.

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to communicate to Council in advance of the Public Hearing, you can write to: Mayor and Council City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: mayor-council@delta.ca Correspondence addressed to Mayor and Council will form part of the public record for this Public Hearing. To be considered, correspondence must be received by the Office of the City Clerk no later than 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, 2019.

Project No. 1 Application for Rezoning and Development Variance Permit (LU008689) Location: 11941 75A Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 1 Applicants: Thaker and Sukhraj Manes

Project No. 2 Application for Rezoning (LU008592) Locations: 11863 92 Avenue and 11866 92A Avenue, as shown outlined in bold on MAP NO. 2

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Applicant: Kashmiro Atwal Telephone: 778-686-4001 Proposal: Application for Rezoning in order to permit subdivision of the subject properties and development of four single detached residential lots.

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12” MIX COLOUR HANGING BASKET

MAP NO. 2 FILE NO. LU008592

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 7600, 2017” Amendment Bylaw No. 7857 To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 7600, 2017” by rezoning the subject properties from Duplex/Single Detached Residential 3 (RD3) to single Detached Residential 7 (RS7) in order to allow a four-lot subdivision and construction of a new single detached dwelling with an in-ground basement on each lot. No secondary suites are proposed.

1pm - 3pm

Sacred Heart School students and family members will put on their walking shoes and take a stroll around Ladner this Sunday to raise funds for their school. Please honk and wave your support and take care around the little ones.

Thank you to those who generously donated to this annual fundraiser!

To learn more about Sacred Heart School check out our website or stop in for a tour.

Additional Information

MAP NO. 1 FILE NO. LU008689

To amend “Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 7600, 2017” by rezoning the subject property from Duplex/Single Detached Residential 3 (RD3) to Single Detached Residential 7 (RS7) in order to allow a two-lot subdivision and construction of a new single detached dwelling with an in-ground basement on each lot. No secondary suites are proposed.

(604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca

Web Location: April 29, 2019 Regular Council Meeting Agenda Item E.03

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Web Location: April 29, 2019 Regular Council Meeting Agenda Item E.04

“Delta Zoning Bylaw No. 7600, 2017” Amendment Bylaw No. 7856

City of Delta 4500 ClarenceTaylor Crescent Delta BCV4K 3E2

Staff Contact: Rachael Ward – 604-952-3153

Staff Contact: Daniel Feeney – 604-952-3814

Telephone: 604-755-4428 Proposal: Application for Rezoning and Development Variance Permit in order to permit subdivision of the subject property and development of two single detached residential lots.

Development Variance Permit LU008689 To vary Section 7.3 of Schedule A in “Delta Subdivision and Development Standards Bylaw No. 7162, 2015” by reducing the minimum effective pavement width of a local residential street along the 75A Avenue frontage from 9 m to 8 m in order to accept the existing condition and to be consistent with adjacent improvements made along this roadway.

Additional information, copies of the bylaws, supporting staff reports, and any relevant documentation may be inspected from Wednesday, May 1, 2019 to Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at: City Hall: Community Planning and Development Department Hours:

8:30 am to 4:45 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday (except statutory holidays) 8:30 am to 8:00 pm Thursday

Website:

www.delta.ca

Email:

cpd@delta.ca

Phone:

604-946-3380

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Please note that Council may not receive further submissions from the public or interested persons concerning the projects after the Public Hearing has concluded.

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A15

UBC findings help improve Delta soils

Five-year study evaluates impacts of grassland set-asides on farms in the Fraser River delta KAREN LEE

Optimist contributor

Farming in Delta is becoming increasingly difficult due to the high cost of land, urban encroachment and impending climate change challenges that include more frequent weather extremes, prolonged droughts and rising sea levels.

To investigate how to make farming more sustainable for Delta producers in light of these challenges, UBC’s Maja Krzic and Sean Smukler are running a five-year study evaluating the impacts of grassland set-asides on soils and crop yields in the Fraser River delta.

A set-aside involves resting soil for one to four years by replacing cash crops with a mixture of grasses and legumes to improve the productivity of the land over the longterm.

As part of this study, Jason Lussier, a recent MSc graduate from the UBC Soil Science Program, led a study of eight fields in the set-aside program to evaluate the influence on soil structure and compaction, which are key for crop productivity. The Canadian Journal of Soil Science has published this research, providing important findings that will assist producers in the Fraser River delta to integrate grassland set-asides more effectively into their

FILE PHOTO

The set-aside program sees cash crops replaced with a mixture of grasses and legumes to improve the productivity of the land over the long-term. farming operations.

The UBC research team included Lussier, associate professor Krzic, assistant professor Smukler, associate professor emeritus Art Bomke and Drew Bondar, program manager at Delta Farmland & Wildlife Trust.

They discovered farmers who enrolled fields that were productive saw improved soil productivity after two seasons in the grassland set-aside program. Those who enrolled fields that were highly degraded with very little, if any at all, vegetation saw different results. As vegetation is largely what provides restorative benefits to the soil, as expected, the highly degraded fields did not show any differences in soil properties after two

seasons in the program.

These finding support using grassland set-asides on productive fields in the Fraser River delta region for a duration of two seasons as a crop rotation practice to improve soil productivity. Degraded fields likely require additional management practices, or a longer period of enrollment, before seeing improvements.

The team was also able to identify sodium levels in soils as a good indicator for determining which fields might be suitable for the program. Much of the farmland in the Fraser River delta is surrounded by ocean, and some fields in the region are vulnerable to the accumulation of ocean salts, such as

sodium, either through ocean water intrusion or salt contamination in irrigation water. High levels of sodium are highly toxic to plants and might also be an indicator underlying drainage issues — both of these factors can severely hinder vegetation growth and could lead to highly degraded farmland.

The research team set preliminary thresholds of soil sodium levels that will be of practical value to farmers in determining which fields should be incorporated into the Grassland Set-aside Stewardship Program and which fields likely need other management practices to address land productivity issues prior to being enrolled in this

program.

Salinity-related issues are projected to increase in Delta due to climate change-induced sea level rise and this preliminary work could also provide a foundation for future studies that will evaluate the impacts of this important soil property on crop production.

Having grown up in the Fraser River delta region, Lussier is proud to have been part of the research, which will contribute to a productive agricultural industry in the region for the benefit of both farmers and the community.

Lussier has been coordinator of the BC Agricultural Climate Adaptation Research Network for the last two

years. He has worked with researchers, industry specialists, policy-makers, farmers and ranchers from across the province to promote cross-sector collaboration in the development of a climate-resilient agriculture sector.

This research was carried out in close collaboration with Delta Farmland & Wildlife Trust, an organization that provides farmers in the Fraser River delta region with costshare payments to undertake land management practices that promote both wildlife conservation and sustainable agricultural operations.

The trust funds the Grassland Set-aside Stewardship Program so farmers in the region can rest their fields under a grass and clover stand for up to four years. UBC researchers have been collaborating with the trust for more than 25 years.

This study is just one example of how academic cooperation with external partners can provide applied research findings that directly contribute to the farming community.

The primary funder of this grassland set-aside project was Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.

Delta Farmland & Wildlife Trust, Mitacs, NSERC and UBC have also contributed funding to the project.

Karen Lee is with the UBC Faculty of Land and Food Systems.

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A16 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

The 2nd Annual Delta South Constituency Office Beach Clean-Up Saturday, May 11th, 2019 9:30 am (free BBQ to follow)

Meet at Paton Farm (3696 88 Street), before cleaning up the dike along Boundary Bay. Family friendly event, Supplies will be provided, Bring appropriate attire based upon weather (Rubber Boots, Jackets, etc.)

Ian Paton

MLA, Delta South 4805 Delta Street Delta, BC V4K 2T7 (604) 940-7930 Ian.Paton.MLA@leg.bc.ca

Community

Reach will again benefit from McHappy Day in South Delta

Buy a Big Mac next Wednesday and help support the kids and their families of Reach Child and Youth Development Society.

The South Delta community will come together at Ladner and Tsawwassen McDonald’s restaurants on Wednesday, May 8 for McHappy Day, which will once again support children and youth with special needs.

For more than 10 years, proceeds from McHappy Day in South Delta have benefitted Reach Child and Youth Development Society.

This year, McDonald’s owner/operator Steve Krawchuk has expanded the fundraising with a giant TV raffle at both Ladner and Tsawwassen McDonald’s locations.

Tickets are $5 and can now be purchased in store until 7 p.m. on May 8.

As in previous years, McHappy Day will feature visits from Delta council members, Delta firefighters and police officers, and

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Reach development manager Kristin Bibbs is pictured with Delta police Const. Ken Kirk at McHappy Day 2018. guide dogs.

Local musicians, including Mike and Emile Greene, Holly Elementary school choir, Southpointe Academy jazz band and choir, will be performing.

Students from Deas Island Dance, O’Brien School of Irish dance and young Greek dancer Haris are also volunteering their time to entertain at the

event in support of Reach, while Reach staff and volunteers will be on site all day and encourage everyone to come out and enjoy the entertainment as well as face painting and children’s crafts.

One dollar from each hot drink, Big Mac or McHappy meal will be donated to the charity on McHappy Day.

Centre for Supportive Care Adult Grief Group

GET CONTROL

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Have you experienced recently the death of a loved one and would like some support during this difficult time?

Then consider joining our safe & compassionate group led by a bereavement counsellor where you will have opportunities to share with and listen to others in similar situations.

Program is complimentary. Wednesday for 6 weeks, June 5-July 10; 6:30-8:30 pm.

For info & to register, contact Debra at 604-948-0660 * 303 or debra@deltahospice.org

Harold & Veronica Savage Centre for Supportive Care 4631 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Ladner, BC

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JULY 8-12, 2019 • 8:30am-3:00pm Ages 6-11 • Ladner United Church Now accepting registrations for our 2019 Summer Camp at Ladner United Church, 4960 48th Avenue for children ages 6-11 starting on July 8th. Come join us for a fun filled energetic week packed full of activities, including some surprise special guests from our community to celebrate our Camp Earth themes each day. For more information, please call, 604-946-6254.

For more information contact: shirleyb@dccnet.com • Or visit: www.ladnerunited.org

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A17

Community

PHOTO BY JIM KINNEAR

Brian and Nikki Losse donated over $5,400 to Tsawwassen Baseball in memory of their son Kyle, a talented local player who died of a stroke last year.

Losses raise over $5,000 for park improvements to honour Kyle

Brian and Nikki Losse have raised money that will fund improvements at Winskill Park in honour of their late son Kyle.

Dedicated to raising funds to help the Tsawwassen Baseball Association, which opened its season on the weekend, the couple started a clothing line, Fourteen Athletics, in honour of Kyle’s No. 14.

“We had a big announcement yesterday

at Tsawwassen Baseball’s Opening Day (April 27),” the Losses posted on their Fourteen Athletics Facebook page. “Thanks to all of you and your support we were able to donate back $5,414 to TABA!!!

With this donation we plan to do some field upgrades so make sure you stop by Winskill throughout the season to check it out! PS. With all the excitement we forgot to take a pic at the field!!”

On their Facebook page, the Losses explain how the inspiration came from

Kyle, who passed away on Jan. 23, 2018 due to a stroke at the age of 14.

“We not only wanted a way to honour our son but to also inspire future youth who share the same passion for sports as Kyle did. It is our hope that this brand will continue to spread, but to also inspire players of all ages to try their best and reach for their dreams – just like Kyle was doing.”

They’re planning the second annual Kyle Losse Memorial Tournament on the July long weekend.

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A18 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

JOIN US!

BIV UPCOMING EVENTS

MAY 8, 2019 The Vancouver Club 3:30pm – 6:00pm Finding The Best Price And Buyer For Your Business You’ve taken the hard decision to sell the firm. What can you do to ensure you aren’t making mistakes as you sell? Our expert panel will guide you through the steps to sell your business with the strongest possible long-term results for you and for the company.

BIV TALKS

MAY 14, 2019 Vancity Theatre 3:30pm – 6:00pm

Authorities cite British Columbia as the country’s haven for money laundering. It’s made its way through the drug trade and organized crime into our gambling establishments and elements of our economy, influencing real estate values and affecting luxury good consumption. Our expert panel will examine the phenomenon of money laundering in B.C. and the possible policy and other measures to minimize its impact.

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biv.com/bes-best-price-and-buyer

MAY 29, 2019 Vancity Theatre 3:30 pm - 6:00 pm

MAY 22, 2019 Shangri-La Hotel 3:30pm-6:00pm The Trudeau government has promised a second wave of legalization of cannabis in the months ahead, and businesses are emerging to capitalize on the markets for edibles, for infused beverages, for topicals and for vaping devices, among other products. Join us for an expert discussion on the new opportunities, their challenges, and the road forward at our Cannabis 2.0 event.

Ridesharing is at last on-track to come to British Columbia this year. Join us for this introduction to the road ahead where we’ll look at what’s worked elsewhere, what we should bring to Vancouver, and what we can expect in the first true wave of this important element of the sharing economy.

PRESENTED BY: SPONSORED BY:

biv.com/talking-ridesharing-lyft

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NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN!

JUNE 6, 2019 Fairmont Waterfront Hotel 6:15pm – 9:00pm Business in Vancouver and the Chartered Professional Accountants of BC have once again partnered to recognize and celebrate the top CFOs in British Columbia.

Winning CFOs will be profiled in Business in Vancouver on May 7th, 2019

SPONSORED BY:

Deadline: July 22, 2019 Business in Vancouver presents the BC CEO Awards. Winning CEOs will be profiled in BIV October 1st and honoured at a gala dinner where each winner will share their leadership lessons to an audience of Vancouver’s business community.

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A19

Community

Errant golf shots have a language all their own

Living Matters

BARBARA GUNN

I’ve long known what it means when a golf ball lips out. I’ve long known what a tap in is, and what is meant by an up and down.

Dog leg? Absolutely. Not simply something you’d find on a collie.

That doesn’t mean, however, that I’m completely up to speed on golf speak.

Of late, I am hearing it more and more. This is because the husband has returned to the game with a vengeance — and will talk about it to whoever cares to listen.

“How was your round?”

I will ask when the husband comes off 18.

Given that I am polite enough to ask, the husband will begin to inform me, sometimes hole by hole.

“I got off to a decent start even though my chipping wasn’t great. Made par on nine and 10, but then I chili dipped my chip on 11,” he told me recently.

Hmm, I thought to myself. I knew what a gimme is. I even knew what it means to have the yips. But I had never heard of this chili dip thing, which I wouldn’t have imagined was a verb.

“You chili dipped 11?” I asked.

“Yes,” said the husband.

“That means I hit it thin.”

I still wasn’t getting the picture, but I was pretty sure this was not a good thing.

On other occasions, the husband has informed me that he had hit his ball fat, which I imagine is the opposite of hitting it thin, even though neither is

Opportunity to Comment on Preliminary Price Cap Decision for Next Performance Term

presumably a Tiger-variety golf shot.

At other times, the husband has chunked his shot, pulled his shot, flared his shot, flubbed his shot and fanned on his shot, none of which have made him particularly happy.

But when he told me he’d air-mailed his shot, I was rather surprised that he wasn’t smiling.

Wouldn’t most golfers aspire to air-mailing their shots?

This is not to say that the husband is generally disappointed with his strokes.

“I’m really pleased with the way I played today,” the husband reported a week or so ago.

“You wouldn’t have believed my shot on 17. I flushed it!”

Hmm, I thought again.

“What does that mean?”

I asked.

“That means I hit it pure,” he replied.

OK, I thought.

Pure is the way you want to play. The chili-dip thing? Not so much.

On April 1, 2019 the British Columbia Ferries Commissioner (“Commissioner”) announced his decision regarding the preliminary price caps for the next performance term. The Commissioner set the preliminary price caps at a maximum increase of 2.3% annually from April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2024. The Commissioner is seeking public comment on his preliminary price cap decision by June 30, 2019 as part of the process of making a final decision on the price caps for the next performance term by September 30, 2019.

The Commissioner’s report on his preliminary price cap decision, his News Release and the Assessment of BC Ferries’ submissions for the next performance term may be found on the Commissioner’s website at www.bcferrycommission.ca Comments or submissions can be sent by email to info@bcferrycommission.ca or by mail to: Office of the BC Ferries Commissioner PO Box 9279 Stn Prov Govt Victoria, BC V8W 9J7 Deadline for public comments is June 30, 2019. Comments submitted to the Office of the BC Ferries Commissioner may be published on its website.

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A20 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Community

Peace in times of turmoil

A Warm and Joyful welcome to...

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

LOVE LIKE JESUS

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

10:30 am WORSHIP & GROWTH Contemporary & Traditional Music

WEDNESDAY - 7:30 PM Prayer & Bible Study

www.ladnergospelassembly.com

Closed for

We Welcome You to the Summer Join Us!

Ladner

English Sunday 9:00am

Christian Reformed Church

Mandarin Sunday 9:00am

8440 Williams Road Richmond, BC www.lds.org 晨光基督教会

Town Light Ministries 主日崇拜聚会（粤语，普通话）

SOUTHDELTA.ORG 604-943-8244

10:00 AM Worship service Rev. Wendy Bily presiding

EVERYONE WELCOME

www.ladnergospelassembly.com

SUNDAYS 10AM

4960 – 48th Ave., Ladner Phone: 604-946-6254 www.ladnerunited.org

星期日 早上 10:30 South Delta Artists Guild 1710-56th Street, Tsawwassen Tel: 778-927-7457 欢迎参加 townlightministries@yahoo.com WeChat 微信: mhltony

Meditation on the Ladner ChristianAPostures Fellowship of Faith: Ascension

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

Welcomes You

Benediction St. David’s Anglican Church Lutheran Church www.stdavidsdelta.com

Sunday 8:00 am - Holy Communion (Book of Common Prayer) 10:00 am - Multigenerational Service with Communion

Proverbs 6:6-11 Guest Pastor: Len Batterink 4594 – 54A Street, Ladner, B.C. 604-946-7033 email: office@ladnercrc.com visit our website: www.ladnercrc.com

Living Water Chinese Christian Church

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4594 - 54A Street

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Tel: 604-337-0272/778-878-6699

A Vibrant, Creative Multigenerational Community

Sunday 10:30 service

am

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

9am Sunday Worship Service

cedarparkchurch.org

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

For summer youth activities, please visit our website.

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highly and, yet, is not something over which we have ultimate control.

Through last Sunday’s scripture reading we were reminded that when the disciples experienced a form of spiritual and emotional dislocation/instabil-

The Gift of Work

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

(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

Tsawwassen United Church

Sunday, May 5 at 10:30 a.m.

+ Nursery & Children Services Sr. Pastor: Danny Stebeck 5545 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta, B.C., V4K 1X1 604.946.4430 • www.ladnerlife.com

DANIEL KIRKEGAARD

Come worship with us

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

Sunday Services in Ladner at 9:30 a.m.

Minister’s Minute

ity after Jesus’ crucifixion, following the resurrection Jesus appeared to those same disciples and his first words to them were, “Peace be with you.”

We all need to hear a word of peace spoken into our times of challenge and turmoil. Our faith in Jesus sustaining grace is the deep source for that peace. Tapping into this source of peace during our experiences of dislocation/ instability, we can repeatedly reaffirm that God has turned our mourning into dancing! God has taken off our sackcloth and clothed us with joy.

We are God’s people.

Let us be at peace with God, with one another, and with ourselves. May it be so.

“

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

The experience of dislocation/instability can and does occur in many different ways and with varying levels of challenge or turmoil. Living in the midst of being dislocated because of an unexpected home renovation due to a burst water pipe, while not being a chosen and/ or planned situation, is nothing like the dislocation/instability of the massive refugee issues of our world.

The renovation is frustrating and disruptive but it is what I am calling a “First World problem,” meaning this can be handled and life can go forward.

Stability is one of those aspects of daily life that we human beings value

To advertise here call Ruth at 604-998-3613

“Bail them out of Jail” Local celebrities will be “arrested” by the Delta Police and taken to “jail”.

These celebrities will have to contact their friends and colleagues to see if they are willing to bail them out.

Thursday, May 16, 2019

11am-4pm In Support of: at Rotary Rotary Club of Tsawwassen Square projects and events Partial Proceeds to go to: Cops for Cancer & the Delta Police Foundation (Next to Blenz Coffee in the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall)

for frequent updates visit us online 24 hours a day www.delta-optimist.com

Around Town Cinco theme at Legion

LIFESTYLES

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A21

Event to report?

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

Cinco Saturday will be celebrated at the Ladner Legion this Saturday. Sunday, May 5 is actually Cinco de Mayo, but the Legion is celebrating a day early with special guest and Ladner resident Jose Pesquera, co-star of the A&E TV series The Liquidators. Pesquera will call numbers, and make announcements during the 4:30 p.m. meat draw and will also make himself available to meet fans.

Entertainment this weekend is Cheek to Cheek’s Salute to the ’60s show. Showtime is 8:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Quilts By The Bay

The Boundary Bay Quilters Guild presents its sixth show, Quilts By The Bay, this Saturday and Sunday at the South Delta Recreation Centre. In addition to hundreds of quilts on display, there will be vendors, raffles, live entertainment and more. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Admission is $6.

Climb for Kids

The fifth edition of the Climb for Kids fundraiser in support of BC Children’s Hospital will take place on Saturday at Fred Gingell Park in Tsawwassen. Dave Lemire and a group of his coworkers from Tsawwassen Save-OnFoods are putting on the fundraiser, which will see Lemire climb the park’s stairs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Just Imagine

Delta Choral Society presents Just Imagine on Saturday, May 11 with shows at 2 and 7 p.m. at South Delta Baptist Church. The concert will feature four choirs. Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors/students and free for children under 10.

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

Laura Marenych stars as Mary Poppins and Thomas Schultes as Bert in one of four casts in the Delta Youth Theatre production.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mary Poppins Jr. at Genesis Delta Youth Theatre production features four casts of young performers 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

Opening night is just around the corner for Delta Youth Theatre.

The second show of the 2018/19 season is Mary Poppins, Jr., which will be on stage at Genesis Theatre in Ladner from May 8 to 12.

Featuring four casts of young people, the 80-minute musical is based on the classic P.L. Travers stories and the 1964 Walt Disney film. It includes an irresistible score and the magical adventures that ensue when a curious new nanny comes to stay with the Banks family.

The four casts feature

more than 80 students from Delta, Surrey, Richmond and Langley.

The company is led by co-artistic directors Tony Barton and Tracy Neff, and is accompanied by a talented student creative and production team.

“We are excited to bring this classic, family favourite to Delta on the heels of the new movie, Mary Poppins Returns,” said Barton. “It’s a feel-good show, with familiar, joyous tunes.”

Barton said Delta Youth Theatre’s choreographic team is really excited for this one and has set the bar high.

“I’m continually impressed with the stu-

Claire Bidulka and Bryce Malenstyn also star in Mary Poppins Jr.

The laughs will be served up by the bucket-full at South Delta Secondary’s Equinox Theatre this Saturday.

A comedy night featuring four comedians will help raise funds for SDSS Dry Grad 2019.

Tsawwassen’s Billy Mitchell will host and open the show, followed by up-and-comer Sam Tonning. Veteran comedian Nelson Giles will

wrap up the first half of the show.

After a short intermission, which will provide time to enjoy the licensed lounge and buy raffle tickets, Mitchell will get the crowd back in a good mood in preparation for headline act Chris Yuill, a multiple award-winning comedian/magician who tours worldwide.

Snacks by Mario’s, beverages from Delf Wines,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

dents’ dedication and their ability to rise to a professional performance standard,” he said. “It’s clear from one rehearsal to the next these young actors are working hard and are invested in the production.”

Neff said it also has poi-

gnantly relevant content about working class families and the importance of finding the fun in life.

Adapted especially for young performers, the show includes favourite Sherman brothers’ songs such as A Spoonful of Sugar and Feed the Birds as well as new songs by George Stiles and Anthony Drewe.

Building pre-professional skills in the performing arts is the big focus of what Delta Youth Theatre offers to young people, but directors Barton and Neff also acknowledge there’s another kind of skill learning that goes on as their student casts work together.

“In a time where social media and screens are such a big part of our students’ lives, we are proud to watch our actors work and create together,” said Neff. “They are focused on the task at hand, they are motivated and they bring their ‘A’ game. The result of their collaboration is a feeling of family and the sense of mutual pride that results from accomplishing something great.”

Tickets for Mary Poppins, Jr. are $25.

They’re available online at https://www.deltayouththeatre.com/ or by calling 604-417-7748. Cast and performance times are also available on the website.

Fuggles and Warlock Craftworks, and Nutril Vodka and organic coffee donated by Wood N Frog will all be available for purchase at the event.

Tickets are available at The Wood N Frog and Albany Books in Tsawwassen or online at EventBrite.ca. Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door.

The comedy night is a 19-plus event.

Sam Tonning

Comedians to bring the laughs to SDSS Dry Grad fundraiser

Chris Yuill

A22 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Lifestyles

SATURDAY MAY 4th

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Ladner Glee Club will perform at the Sunday @3 concert series at Ladner United Church this weekend.

8:30-5:30 PM

Singing for those who need help

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A benefit concert for the Community Fund of Faith is up next in the Sunday @3 concert series at Ladner United Church.

This Sunday, May 5 will feature performances from the Ladner Glee Club and ElderCollege Singers.

Admission for the 3 p.m. show is by donation.

The Community Fund of Faith was formed in 1997 by local churches as a means to provide financial assistance to those in need within South Delta.

For the past 14 years, the ElderCollege Singers have been performing concerts both spring and fall at care homes and

senior residences in Delta.

Under the direction of Patricia Rogers and accompanist Rodney Asher, the 30-member singing group rehearses on Tuesday afternoons at Ladner United Church.

In addition to this Sunday’s performance, the group has a public concert at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen on Tuesday, May 21 at 2 p.m.

Under the direction of Mavis Weston and pianists Marg Lepp and Lorraine Jarvis, the Ladner Glee Club is looking forward to joining the ElderCollege Singers for an afternoon of music.

Ladner Glee Club is an all-women’s singing group that was formerly directed

by Jane Pallan for almost four decades. It was her vision to bring the joy of music to the local communities. Upon Pallan’s retirement, Weston took up the baton to continue the tradition and today the choir has grown to include 25 members.

The Ladner Glee Club sings at special events such as club luncheons and teas. It also performs two concert series a year, one in the spring and one in the fall, entertaining at facilities throughout the city.

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A23

Lifestyles

OWL’s weekend open house offers a look behind scenes

Get a behind the scenes look at one of the busiest raptor rehabilitation centres in Canada at the Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society’s (OWL) annual open house.

Set to run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday, the open house will take visitors through the 72nd Street facility, providing a peak at the medical area, various rehabilitation enclosures and see the process from intake to release.

Visitors will be able to meet OWL’s local raptor species and learn about what OWL and its volunteers do.

The highlight of the open house will be the release of a rehabilitated bird on both days at 1 p.m.

Tours will leave on every half hour and there will be two raptor meet and greets each day where you can get a close up view of some of the permanent residents.

In addition, David Hancock will talk about

2019 Line Painting Program FILE PHOTO

Raptor care manager Rob Hope invites the community to have a look at OWL’s facility at the two-day open house this weekend. bald eagles both days at 11 a.m., there will be a kids’ zone with games and prizes, and other environmental and animal charities will set up informative displays.

Food and drinks will be provided by the Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions and GYPSYtrunk Vegan Food Cart & Catering.

“OWL’s open house is the only two days 65 per

cent of the facility is open to see behind the scenes process in rehabilitating birds of prey,” said raptor care manager Rob Hope.

“It is a great family event good for all ages.”

Admission is by donation at the gate with proceeds from the open house put towards food, medical supplies, cage upkeep and facility growth.

OWL is located at 380072nd St. in East Ladner.

The City of Delta has started the yearly line painting program throughout our communities.

To reduce traffic, crews will work Monday to Friday, 9 PM-6 AM. Noise levels will be kept to a minimum.

For more information, visit Delta.ca

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Two ways to enter: Email: send your entries to contests@delta-optimist.com, subject line Mother’s Day Contest

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A24 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

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All entries must be an original newspaper ballot from the Delta Optimist. No purchase necessary. Ballots must be clearly printed or typed. Please include your name and address on this ballot.

Ballot becomes the property of the Delta Optimist, which reserves the right to publish ballot answers and comments. Final decision on ballots, categories and winners will be made by the Delta Optimist. You do not need to complete the entire ballot, but you must enter a minimum of 25 categories. One entry per person only. Must be over 19 to enter.

One ballot per person when dropping off entries at either location.

Your Choice in Shops & Services

Accounting Services: Name: ____________________ Alterations: Name: ____________________ Appliance Repair: Name: ____________________ Art Gallery: Name: ____________________ Athletic Footwear: Name: ____________________

Auto Repair: Name: ____________________ Barber Shop*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Beauty Spa: Name: ____________________ Books: Name: ____________________ Cellular Retailer: Name: ____________________ Dance Studio: Name: ____________________ Dollar Store: Name: ____________________ Dry Cleaner*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Electrical: Name:___________________ Esthetics: Name: ____________________ Eyewear: Name: ____________________ Financial Institution*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______

FitnessWear: Name: ____________________ Flooring: Name: ____________________ Florist: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Footwear: Name: ____________________ Garden Centre: Name: ____________________ Gift Shop: Name: ____________________ Glass: Name: ____________________ Grocery Store: Name: ____________________ Hair Stylist*: Name: ____________________ Salon: ____________________ Hardware Store: Name: ____________________ Health Food/Vitamin: Name: ____________________ Hearing Aids: Name: ____________________ Home Decor: Name: ____________________ Home Furniture: Name: ____________________ Home Renovations & Repairs: Name: ____________________ Insurance Agency: Name: ____________________ Jewellery: Name: ____________________ Kitchenware: Name:_______________ Ladies’ Clothing: Name: ____________________ Laser Treatment: Name: ____________________

Meat Shop: Name: ____________________ Men’s Clothing Name: ____________________ Paint Store: Name: ____________________ Personal Fitness/Wellness*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Pet Foods: Name: ____________________ Pet Grooming: Name: ____________________ Pharmacy: Name: ____________________ Plumbing/Heating: Name: ____________________ Printing/Copy Centre: Name: ____________________ Second Hand Store: Name: ____________________ Seniors Services: Name:__________________ Shopping Centre*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Sign Company: Name: ____________________ Swimming Pool Service: Name: ____________________ Tanning Salon: Name: ____________________ Tire Sales/Service: Name: ____________________ Toy & Hobby Store: Name: ____________________ Travel Agent/Agency: Name: ____________________ Wealth Management: Name: ____________________

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Asian Restaurant: Name: ____________________ Bakery: Name: ____________________ Bed & Breakfast: Name: ____________________ Breakfast Restaurant: Name: ____________________ Candy/Chocolates: Name:_____________________ Catering Service: Name: ____________________ Coffee Shop*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Deli/Sandwich Shop*: Name: ____________________ Ladner or Tsawwassen: ______ Desserts: Name: ____________________ Dinner Restaurant: Name: ____________________ European Restaurant: Name: ____________________ Fish & Chips: Name: ____________________ Family Restaurant: Name: ____________________ Fish Market: Name: ____________________ Golf Course: Name: ____________________ Lunch Restaurant: Name: ____________________ Meal Under $10: Name: ____________________

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A26 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Community

Former superintendent leads teachers to Kenya

B.C. educators share technology knowledge at four rural schools Former Delta school superintendent John Anderson led a team of seven B.C. educators to Kenya last month to share their technology knowledge with teachers in four rural schools.

With the support of many of the 50 clubs in Rotary District 5040, including the Rotary clubs of Ladner and Tsawwassen, and a grant from the international Rotary Foundation, the team of teachers was building on the work of a previous Rotary District 5040 Foundation grant that provided computer labs to two schools in the

Kitui region, southeast of Nairobi.

The Kenyan teachers in the region have since reached out for support in implementing these new teaching methods in four of their schools.

Anderson, a Tsawwassen resident and past District 5040 governor, said the teachers were chosen for their strength in using technology in everyday teaching.

They planned the visit for months, but knew their workshop material and teaching approach would have to change once they understood more clearly the needs of their Kenyan

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communication. The aim was to provide a common language and an understanding of the concepts to bring about instructional change.

The Kenyan teachers and their students wanted plenty of time at the computers and in exploring content on the new Rachel Plus devices, which connect offline learners to the world’s knowledge in over 40 countries where Internet access does not exist or is limited.

At the end of the second week the team transferred the technology it had been using in the workshops: each of the four schools received two laptop computers, a projector and two Rachel Plus machines.

“Whether it was teaching in the schools, conducting workshops or addressing 700 student teachers at South Eastern

Kenya University, our team didn’t miss a step,” said Anderson. “Because of their planning and their willingness to adapt to meet the presenting needs, the teachers and students were quick to show appreciation. They are an amazing group which didn’t stop working, sharing or having fun for the whole time they were there.”

The team included Kristina Willing and Helen Erickson from Smithers Secondary, Tu Loan Trieu from Ecole Glenbrook Middle School in New Westminster, Jason Chow from Richmond Secondary, Tom Morley from RC Palmer Secondary in Richmond and Andy Beadon from St. Thomas More Collegiate in Burnaby.

A group of Kenyan teachers will visit B.C. in November.

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May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A27

Community

Ladner family raising funds to help bring mobility to those in Uganda 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

A Ladner family is doing its part to help those with disability and mobility issues in Uganda.

The Mosers (dad Mike, mom Erin, daughter Eden and son Justus) are heading to Uganda in late July to work alongside Father’s Heart Mobility Ministry, providing those in need of mobility with wheelchairs and crutches.

The family is part of a mission through Horizon Church in Surrey.

“As well as bringing mobility, we hope to lessen the stigma that still surrounds disability there, as well as show those we are helping that they have value and are loved,” said Erin. “In 2008/2009, I actually spent my third year of college in Kampala, Uganda, working with street boys and doing kids’ events, so I am beyond thrilled to take my family there to meet the country and people that I love.”

Before the family

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mayor George Harvie (left) and Coun. Dylan Kruger roll the first bowls of the season at the Tsawwassen Lawn Bowling Club last Saturday.

Tsawwassen lawn bowlers get rolling on 30th season PHOTO BY JASALYN THORNE PHOTOGRAPHY

The Moser family from Ladner — Erin, Eden, Justus and Mike — is heading to Uganda in July on a church mission. Before that it’s holding a fundraising event at Tsawwassen Mills on Tuesday, May 7. embarks on it trip, it’s fundraising locally to support the cause. The Mosers are hosting a Stuffy Riders event at Tsawwassen Mills on Tuesday, May 7 from 4 to 7 p.m. Entrance for the all-ages fundraiser is near Pro Hockey Life.

Rides cost $8 for 10 minutes and 50 cents for each minute after that. In

addition to the rides, there is a play area that costs $5 per half hour, a mini bake sale, a couple of raffles and a crutch drive where they will be collecting metal crutches in good, working order. Cobbs in Tsawwassen Commons will be donating a number of items for the bake sale.

To find out more about

the event, check out “The Funnest Fundraiser Around” group on Facebook where readers are encouraged to RSVP and share it with their friends.

“The guys at Stuffy Riders are truly excited to support our family with this fun fundraising event,” added Erin.

The Tsawwassen Lawn Bowling Club officially opened its 30th year of play on its green at Winskill Park last Saturday.

The club was pleased to welcome Mayor George Harvie and Coun. Dylan Kruger join in delivering the first bowls of the season. The two then had a friendly bowling competition and in the spirit of the day, the head coach of the club declared the competition a draw.

The lawn bowling club

will now be open for play seven days a week until the end of September.

At its open house last week the club signed up almost 30 prospective new members.

The club is still looking for members of the community who would like to try out the sport. Free, no obligation lessons begin on May 7.

If you are interested in obtaining more information, you can call the club at 604-943-6882.

th Saturday, May 4 ! e t a r b e l BC Greenhouse Farm Tour Ce

Local, fresh, nutritious product grown right here in our own backyard Ever wonder where your local veggies come from? Step behind the glass for an inside look at Westcoast Greenhouses 3975 46A St from 10AM-2PM Find more event details at bcgreenhouse.ca

A28 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Community

Home Learners hosting annual craft fair

South Delta Home Learners has been hosting an annual arts and crafts fair since 2014 where member families display and sell their art and homemade gifts of all sorts.

The group will be holding the fair for the first time in Tsawwassen and it really hopes lots of people

come out to the South Delta Recreation Centre this Saturday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to see what members been working on.

Past fairs have featured everything from doggie raincoats and terrariums to beautiful copper jewelry and kombucha-making kits.

The event isn’t just about arts and crafts but is a great opportunity for the kids to learn about entrepreneurship as they prepare, price and sell their products and services.

With Mother’s Day approaching, it’s also a great opportunity for people to pick up some truly unique gift items while

supporting the kids.

South Delta Home Learners is a home learning support group made up of diverse group of families from South Delta and beyond. For more information about the fair or to become a group member, email SdeltaHomeLearners@ yahoo.com.

Seedling sale benefits charity

West Coast Seeds is holding its 11th annual Seedling Sale to benefit charity.

The sale takes place this Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m., while supplies last, at 4930 Elliott St. in Ladner Village.

Gardeners will be able to choose from over 50 tomato varieties as well as peppers, flowers, herbs and more.

For the past 11 years, West Coast Seeds staff has planted, labeled, potted on and nursed thousands of tomatoes and other seedlings to raise money for local charities.

NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO DISCHARGE A LAND USE CONTRACT SUBJECT: LAND USE CONTRACT DISCHARGE BYLAW NO. 7845 FOR 11676 84A AVENUE (FILE NO. LU008813) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at the Regular Meeting to be held on MONDAY, MAY 13, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. at the Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, Main Hall, at 11760 88 Avenue, Delta, BC, Delta City Council will consider third reading of “Delta (Thiara – LU008813) Land Use Contract Discharge Bylaw No. 7845, 2019” which relates to the property at 11676 84A Avenue as shown outlined in bold and marked “Subject Property” on the map below.

The purpose of this bylaw is to authorize Council to discharge Land Use Contract S.A. No. 2695 from the subject property to reveal the underlying Single Detached Residential 1 (RS1) Zone in order to allow for construction of a new single detached dwelling with an in-ground basement and secondary suite.

Pursuant to Section 464(2) of the Local Government Act and Council’s resolution on April 8, 2019, there will not be a Public Hearing for this bylaw.

Website: www.delta.ca April 8, 2019 Regular Council Meeting Agenda Item No. E.05 AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the bylaw, detailed maps and other relevant information and regulations may be inspected at the office of the Community Planning and Development Department, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, B.C., (604-946-3380) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday between 8:30 am and 4:45 pm and Thursday between 8:30 am and 8:00 pm, May 3, 2019 to May 13, 2019, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and statutory holidays.

Interested residents have the opportunity to provide written comments regarding the application at this time. Comments are to be received on or before 12:00 noon, May 13, 2019.

Comments should be referred to: Mayor and Council City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: mayor-council@delta.ca

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING 57 Street Townhouse Proposal 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 seven subject properties outlined on the map below.The proposal is for a 40-unit, three-storey townhouse development. Vehicular access to the site is from 57 Street. 80 resident parking spaces (2 per unit) and 8 visitor parking spaces are proposed on-site.

Meeting Date:

Tuesday, May 7, 2019

Time:

5:00

PM –7:30 PM

(Open House)

Location: Delta Manor Education Centre (Multi-Purpose Room) 4750 57 Street, Ladner

Location Map

Application File Number: LU008881 Applicant: Maple Leaf Homes Ltd. Additional information can be found on Delta’s website: www.delta.ca/57StreetTownhouses City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 (604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca

Have questions or comments?

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

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A29

Community Coming Events

but RSVP to Angela Turner

by April 29 at: angela. turner@dhfoundation.ca or 604-940-9695.

CLUBS AND GROUPS

The Delta Friends of the Library will be holding their sixth annual Shred-a-thon in the parking lot of the Tsawwassen Library on Saturday, May 4 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Cost is by donation with tax receipts being issued for donations over $20. Money raised will be used to directly support Delta libraries.

A financial and estate planning seminar will be held on Thursday, May 2 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Courtyard Café at Delta Hospital.

Guest speakers will include accountant Tammy Hansen, lawyer David Severide and investment advisor Sheila Whitehead. Admission is free

The Boundary Bay Quilters

Guild presents its sixth show, Quilts By The Bay, on Saturday, May 4 and Sunday, May 5 at the South Delta Recreation Centre. In addition to hundreds of quilts on display, there will be a Merchant’s Mall, Guild Boutique, featured quilter, raffle quilts and raffle baskets, live entertainment and more. The show is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days and admission is $6.

Visit www.boundarybayquiltersguild.ca.

Chronic Pain SelfManagement is a free sixweek workshop that will be

offered at The Waterford on Mondays, 1:45 to 4:15 p.m., starting May 6. Methods of dealing with pain, gentle exercise and managing difficult emotions are discussed. All receive the Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Pain book. Caregivers welcome. Register with UVic at 604-940-1273 or www.selfmanagementbc.ca.

Delta Nature presents Birds and Window Collisions and How to Prevent Them on Thursday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Benediction Lutheran Church in Tsawwassen.

Krista De Groot, a Vancouver-based biologist with the Canadian Wildlife Service, has done recent research on threats to birds due to urban development.

All ages are welcome and the event is free.

Brit Club lunch on Saturday, May 11 at 12:30 p.m. at the SMK Smokery + Bar in Tsawwassen Commons. You don’t have to be British to attend, you just have to like Britain. RSVP by noon on Wednesday, May 8 to Gwen Halston at 604-940-1269, Roy Bilson at 604-308-3699

or email rbilson12@gmail. com.

AmbassadorsTsawwassen Mills Toastmasters Club meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The next meeting is on Tuesday, May 14. Club meets at the Tsawwassen Mills Training Room (enter at Entrance 4, turn left past Old Navy, and it’s between Yogibo Bean Bags & Yogen Fruz). Ambassadors always welcome guests. For more information contact Dawn at dmcfitz@me.com.

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A30 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Centre for Supportive Care Community Bereavement Self-Care/Relaxation Group If you are an adult who has been bereaved recently & would like to explore & implement self-care practices, then join this group where you will learn a variety of self-care techniques and participate in experiential guided relaxation.

Program is complimentary. Thursday for 6 weeks, May 16-June 20; 10:30 am12:30 pm. For info & to register, contact Kristen at 604-948-0660 * 311 or kristen@deltahospice.org

4631 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Ladner, BC

Kids and Adults Needed for These Upcoming Routes

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

Route #

Route Info

1600101 1600105 1600106 1600111 1600206 1600232 1600411 1600423

English Bluff Rd, Georgia Wynd, Tsawwassen Beach Rd ....................................... 57 1A Ave, 2 Ave, 49 St, English Bluff Rd, Graham Dr, Murphy Dr, Nixon Ave .............. 71 1A Ave, 2 Ave, 51A St, 52A St ............................................................................... 61 3 Ave, 4 Ave, 49B St, English Bluff Rd, Kerry Dr/Pl, Milsom Wynd.......................... 80 1A Ave, 3 Ave, 65B St, 66 St ................................................................................. 84 Greenland Dr, Parkgrove Cres, Woodland Dr.......................................................... 78 12 Ave, 52 St, Cliff Dr/Pl, Winskill Dr ..................................................................... 72 Birch Springs Lane, Cedar Springs Dr, Fir Springs Lane, Maple Springs Lane, Springs Blvd, Willow Springs Ave.......................................................................... 63 Clipper Rd, Frigate Rd, Galleon Pl, Windjammer Rd, Commodore Dr .................... 102 Complex at 5550 Admiral Way.............................................................................. 93 Chamberlayne Ave/Way, Ferry Rd, Westminster Ave.............................................. 75 Booth Rd, Chamberlayne Ave, Ferry Rd, River Rd .................................................. 84

1610110 1610116 1610613 1610614

# of Papers

Interested in becoming a carrier? Call or email to be added to the waiting list.

Remember making calls with this?

CLUBS AND GROUPS

The South Delta Garden Club welcomes Lucretia Schanfarber to its meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21 at Ladner Christian Reformed Church, 4594 54A St. The topic is growing your own superfoods. Guests are welcome at $5. Tickets for the June 23 garden tour will also be available.

Brit Club lunch on Saturday, May 25 at 12:30 p.m. at the Tsawwassen Legion. You don’t have to be British to attend, you just have to like Britain. Lunch will consist of soup, sandwiches, light dessert and coffee at a reasonable cost. Outings to be discussed. RSVP by noon on Wednesday, May 15 to Gwen Halston at 604-940-1269, Roy Bilson at 604-308-3699 or email rbilson12@gmail. com.

All Saints Anglican Church in Ladner hosts a free monthly community meal at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 28.

Are you recently bereaved with limited shopping and cooking skills? Are you lacking confidence in the kitchen? Would you like to meet other adults in similar circumstances? A home-cookled demo/hands-on group will teach cooking basics in a safe and fun environment.

Not appropriate for those with significant food allergies. The group meets at the Centre for Supportive Care in Ladner from 10 a.m. to noon on four Wednesdays, May 29 to June 19. To register call 604-948-0660.

Program is complimentary.

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Unique Boutique’s Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show will be held at noon on Friday, May 10 at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen. Tickets are $18 for members, $21 for non-members. Call 604-9430225.

The Golden Gloves Garden Club, a new club at McKee Seniors Recreation Centre, will meet on Monday, May 13 at 11 a.m. A summer planting session is open to anyone who would like to help plant summer vegetables and flowers.

Beginners’ ukulele lessons Level 2 classes will be offered on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to noon for six weeks from May 14 to June 18 at KinVillage Community Centre. Cost is $42 for mem-

bers, $54 for non-members.

Call 604-943-0225.

Do you wear hearing aids?

McKee Seniors Recreation Centre is hosting a free info session by Telicoil on Thursday, May 16 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Learn about all the different kinds of assistive listening technology currently available. Sign up at McKee customer service desk.

Shari’s Saturday Social Dance is on Saturday, May 18 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at KinVillage Community Centre. The theme is Red Wine & Roses. Dress style optional but glitz and glamour always welcome. Dance to a wide variety of CD music. Tickets, available at the door, are $12 for members. $14 for non-members.

Tickets include mid-evening tea, coffee and assorted goodies. To reserve a table, call Shari at 604-943-8755.

A presentation titled Understanding Dementia — Effective Communication will be held at KinVillage Community Centre from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 22. Pre-registration is required for this presentation for caregivers. Call 604449-5000. Free to attend; donations to the Alzheimer Society appreciated.

KinVillage Travel is hosting a trip to Queen Elizabeth Park in Vancouver on Thursday, May 23. Trip includes lunch at Seasons in the Park followed by a visit to the Bloedel Floral Conservatory. Bus leaves White Spot in Tsawwassen at 10:15 a.m. and from McKee Seniors Recreation Centre in Ladner at 10:30 a.m., returning at approximately 3:30 p.m. Cost is $77 for members and $80 for guests. Call 604943-0225.

SPECIAL EVENTS Delta MP Carla Qualtrough is hosting a Mother’s Day Tea on Saturday, May 4 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at KinVillage Community Centre in Tsawwassen.

Families are invited to celebrate the important contributions Delta parents make in the community. Donations of baby essentials will be collected for parents in need.

Delta Friends of the Library will be holding their sixth annual Shred-a-thon in the parking lot of the Tsawwassen Library on Saturday, May 4 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Cost is by donation with tax receipts

being issued for donations over $20. Money raised will be used to directly support Delta libraries.

Port Guichon Elementary Spring Fair is Friday, May 10 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bouncy castle, obstacle course, concession, face painting, balloon animals, games, bake walk, raffle baskets, silent auction, book sale, Mike’s Critters and much more. For more information contact alisasayce@ hotmail.com.

All Saints Church, 4755 Arthur Dr., Ladner, will be holding a Spring Fling on Saturday, May 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be hangings baskets, plants, baking and more for sale as well as refreshments.

FUNDRAISERS Special Olympics Delta and Staples are joining together on Saturday, May 4 to raise funds for Special Olympics. A corporate sponsor of Special Olympics, Staples will be serving up hotdogs and drinks at its Tsawwassen Commons store from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Visit the Hospice Cottage Charity Shoppe, 1521-56th St., Tsawwassen, on Saturday, May 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a new selection of jewelry, watches and other special items.

ARTS South Delta Artists Guild’s Small Paintings, Big Impact show will be on view at Gallery 1710 from May 2 to 19. The gallery, adjacent to the South Delta Recreation Centre in Tsawwassen, is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday to Sunday.

Laurel Johnson and Cecilia Mavrow will have an art exhibit in the meeting room of the Tsawwassen Library throughout May. The work of Linda and Rebecca Jones as well as 50 of their students will be on display at an art show on Saturday, May 11 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cedar Park Church, 5300-44th Ave., Ladner.

The Coming Events column is published every Thursday.

If you have a non-profit event, e-mail (events@deltaoptimist.com), mail or drop off the details by 3 p.m.

Monday. Submissions are subject to space limitations.

No phone calls, please.

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A31

Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD

SENIOR BOYS RUGBY Fraser Valley Tier One Pool “A” W L BPS Pts South Delta 4 0 4 20 Mountain 3 1 3 15 Elgin Park 2 1 2 10 DW Poppy 1 3 5 9 Tweedsmuir 1 3 3 7 Langley 1 3 2 7 Pool “B” Yale Bateman Abbotsford Mouat Sardis

3 3 2 0 0

3 0 1 3 3

3 2 2 0 0

SENIOR GIRLS SOCCER Fraser Valley Tier One W T L South Delta 5 0 0 Panorama Ridge 5 0 0 Sullivan Heights 3 1 0 Elgin Park 2 0 3 LA Matheson 1 1 2 Delta 0 0 4 Seaquam 0 0 4

15 14 10 0 0

Pts 15 15 10 6 4 0 0

LOCAL TIDES

Pacific Standard Time.

Height in feet FRIDAY, MAY 3 4:58 am 12.8 11:42 am 4.9 6:20 am 12.5 11:42 pm 8.5 SATURDAY, MAY 4 5:22 am 12.8 12:11 pm 4.3 7:04 pm 13.1 SUNDAY, MAY 5 12:22 am 8.9 5:47 am 13.1 12:43 pm 3.6 7:49 pm 13.5 MONDAY, MAY 6 1:02 am 9.5 6:13 am 13.1 1:17 pm 3.0 8:36 pm 13.8 TUESDAY, MAY 7 1:45 am 10.2 6:40 am 12.8 1:55 pm 2.3 9:26 pm 13.8 WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 2:35 am 10.5 7:12 am 12.8 2:36 pm 2.3 10:20 pm 14.1 THURSDAY, MAY 9 3:36 am 10.8 7:48 am 12.1 3:22 pm 2.6 11:16 pm 14.1 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

Islanders roar back to win opener Delta scores five unanswered goals to edge Burnaby in front of 300 fans at LLC It turned out the opening night promotion for about 300 fans at the Ladner Leisure Centre on Saturday was getting three games for the price of one.

The Delta Islanders ultimately pulled out a 9-8 victory over the Burnaby Lakers to open their B.C. Junior “A” Lacrosse League regular season.

The visitors look like they were well on their way to victory when they erased a 3-1 first period deficit by scoring seven of the games’ next eight goals. When Sam La Roue beat goaltender Brody Harris, it gave Burnaby an 8-4 lead with just 4:48 remaining in the second.

However, the Islanders scoreless drought ended just over a minute later on a power play effort from Ben McDonald. That was followed by tallies from Max Stalling and Haiden Dickson just 30 seconds apart to make it 8-7 and the Islanders suddenly had momentum heading into the final period.

Dickson’s hat trick goal tied the game and Ryan Flack gave Delta the lead for the first time since midway through the opening period.

Nearly 13 minutes of scoreless lacrosse followed as Matt Hills turned back all 14 Burnaby shots after stepping in for Harris to start the third.

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

Delta Islanders unveiled their new retro uniform look in Saturday’s home opening win against Burnaby.

With a number of players still not back with the club from their post-secondary school commitments, the Islanders are leaning on some Junior B1 players to get through the first few weeks of the season and they stepped up in a

big way on Saturday.

McDonald led the Islanders with a five-point night, including a pair of goals.

Joey DeBaughn added a goal and an assist while Flack scored what proved to be the game win-

ner.

Key regulars Ryan Jones and Dickson each enjoyed four-point nights. Isaac Richmond and Max Stalling also scored. Jake McIntosh added a pair of assists.

Delta is in Nanaimo Saturday.

Pioneers dedicate season to former player/coach Some significant impact NLL players are also rumoured to be coming on board for a potential run to the President’s Cup, slated for The Ladner Pioneers will have extra motiva- late August in Montreal. However, the club will tion when they begin their quest for a third take nothing for granted until the high-level straight trip to the President’s Cup national talent is actually in uniform and have passed championship on Saturday night. on playing for their regular WLA or The West Coast Senior Lacrosse pro field teams.

Association club is playing the 2019 In the meantime, head coach Ross campaign in memory of former playFrehlick oversaw one of the club’s er/coach Thomas Haydon. most competitive training camps in The popular Delta Firefighter lost recent memory with roster spots at a his battle to pancreatic cancer last premium.

October at the age of 36. He helped “I would have to say in all my the Pioneers win nationals back in years being here, it’s probably the 1994. best and most intense camp we have A number of Haydon’s friends and ever had,” said Frehlick whose team former teammates are throwing their welcomes Victoria to the Ladner Thomas Haydon Leisure Centre at 6 p.m. “There are support behind the Pioneers — on and off the floor. only so many roster spots available Among them is former Calgary Roughnecks and some tough decisions to make.” captain Andrew McBride who will cross the A year ago, the Pioneers were in reach of the Rockies to play for his hometown team this President’s Cup gold medal game in Nanaimo summer. until a pivotal 24-hour stretch in round-robin MARK BOOTH

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

play sent them in the other direction.

Frehlick came away from the tournament knowing more scoring depth had to be a priority.

Zach Herreweyers should provide a significant punch.

The 24-year-old Ontario native brings NLL experience and managed 32 points in 17 games with the WLA Salmonbellies two years ago. The club has also added more American talent in Joey Lucchesi who is a terrific athlete with field experience.

In net, Ladner could be leaning on the two Zachs.

Hometown product Zach Wickett is back for his second season while 30-year-old Zach Boychuk brings plenty of WLA experience, including several seasons in Nanaimo.

A rare Saturday night ( 6 p.m.) home opener will be followed by three more games at the LLC before the Pioneers hit the road. They include Royal City (May 9), a return trip by Victoria (May 12) and defending WCSLA champion Nanaimo in town on May 16.

Personal Real Estate Corporation BSc, MBA, Diploma Urban Land Economics, Post Grad Certificate in Real Property Valuation

Contact Dean at 604.603.8538 or dbauck@deanbauck.com RealEstateConsultant

Got Sports?

Royal LePage Regency Realty Ltd., 1333 – 56th Street, Delta, BC

A32 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Sports

U18 Coastal Selects advance to cup final Members of the U18 Delta Coastal Selects will be looking to extend their youth soccer careers this weekend at Minoru Park in Richmond.

The girls rep team has advanced to the Coastal “A” Cup final thanks to a 2-1 road win over regular season Metro League champion Port Coquitlam Castilians.

Delta will now face the North Shore Renegades on Sunday morning with the winner advancing to the Provincial “A” Cup Championships in early July in Cloverdale.

Coastal and North Shore split a pair of regular season meetings and finished third and second respectively in the final standings.

The U18s were the only local side to prevail among the five that were involved in semi-final games last weekend.

The Coastal Selects U15 girls dropped a 2-0 decision to the Fraser Valley Selects at Dugald Morrison Park in Ladner.

In boys action, Delta fell 2-1 to Port Moody at the U18A level, while the U15As dropped a 1-0 heartbreaker in penalty kicks to Fraser Valley.

In “B” Cup play, U18 South Delta United saw its season end with a 4-2 loss to the CCB Lions.

In its 66th season, B.C. Soccer’s Coastal Cup Championships will feature 24 title games at the “A” and PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH “B” levels played on U18 South Delta United fell Saturday and Sunday.

4-2 to CCB Lions in Ladner.

PHOTO BY JIM KINNEAR

U15 Delta Coastal Selects impressive run in Coastal Cup play ended with a 2-0 loss on Sunday to the Fraser Valley Selects at Dugald Morrison Park.

CELEBRATE MOM. Mother’s Day - Sunday May, 12th

Only the Best for Mom Bring the whole family together to celebrate Mom at our special Mother’s Day Buffet Brunch Sunday May 12th, 2019

BUFFET BRUNCH Starting at 10:30am

Adults

$43

Children (6-12 yrs)

$21.50

Children under 5 are complimentary * Tax & gratuity not included | Reserve by calling 604.948.1123 or email PatQuinns@tsawwassensprings.ca

5133 Springs Boulevard, Tsawwassen 604.948.1123 TSAWWASSENSPRINGS.CA patquinns@tsawwassensprings.ca

PATQUINNS.COM

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A33

Sports

Delta Invitational this weekend The biggest weekend of the year for the Delta Gymnastics Society gets underway Friday at the Richmond Olympic Oval with the annual Delta Invitational and Cash and Carry Cup. Regarded as one of the largest gymnastics events in the province, the three-day competition will include 33 gymnastics clubs and feature over 1100 athletes representing B.C., Alberta and the Yukon.

“We are excited to once again offer an opportunity to our community to experience high quality gymnastics in an impressive setting for a minimal cost, “said Ana Arciniega, Executive Director at Delta Gymnastics and host of the event. “National level athletes will be participating at our unique Cash & Carry Cup taking place on Saturday starting at 4:30 p.m. where the gymnast’s execution rather then difficulty of the skill is emphasized and serves to level the playing field.”

The Cash & Carry Cup offers $10,000 in prize money towards training

CONTACT US AT:

www.bettermeals.com 604.299.1877

BETTER MEALS home delivered meals since 1993

Congratulations to

ALEXANDER FOXALL

Delta Gymnastics Society brings its Delta Invitational and Cash and Carry Cup to the Richmond Olympic Oval, starting on Friday and concluding Sunday. expenses and awards it to the top six male and female all around winners, plus the top three winners of each of the events.

“Traditional gymnastics competitions do not typically offer cash rewards, which makes for a very exciting competition to watch,” continued Arciniega. “If you have ever

wanted to watch high performance gymnastics live, this is a great place to be!”

This year’s Invitational continues the theme of Embrace the Journey as gymnastics teaches athletes how to move through success and failure, good days and bad, and embraces the road that enhances an active and healthy lifestyle.

“Ultimately our goal in hosting this event is to expose our youth to a wide range of opportunities, skills and abilities that are accessible through the sport of gymnastics,” added Arciniega.

Admission at the door is $12 for adults, $6 for ages seven-to-18 and free for children six and younger.

Alexander won a gift card courtesy of

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SUBSTANTIALLY UPDATED RANCHER STYLE HOME IN THE TERRACE. UNOBSTRUCTED views. UPPER MAIN LEVEL: NEW KITCHEN, UPDATED WINDOWS with LOW E VYNYL, new view windows in kitchen and living area, BAMBOO HARDWOOD FLOORS, NEW CARPETS IN BEDROOMS, NEW LED LIGHTING. CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS with BIANCO ANTICO GRANITE COUNTERTOPS, WOLF 36 inch GAS RANGE, SUBZERO 36 inch FRIDGE , MIELE D/W + WHATS NEW!!

NEW ROOF 2018, NEW DECK 2019, GARAGE DOORS 2019. New vapour barrier in living room and kitchen plus insula`on upgraded to R40. Downstairs: New ceiling with sound insula`on and a double 5/8 gyprock in bedrooms and kitchen.

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Southern exposed 6600 sq. _. lot located within walking distance to Holly Elementary school.

This home is in original condi`on and would work well for a builder or someone who would like to Renovate.

Bring your plans to build for the future.

Seller will need a long comple`on so this will allow the builder Time to put their plans in place.

Jane Meadows 604-240-5263 Independently owned & operated

A34 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Over A Quarter-Century Of Experience Take Comfort By Working Directly With A Leader, A RE/MAX Titan.

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PENTHOUSE CONDO IN CENTRAL RICHMOND BRAND NEW HOME WITH SUITE #318 8611 GENERAL CURRIE RD, RICHMOND 6114 49B AVENUE, LADNER 15BED I 1 BATH I 730 SQ.I FT. BEDS I 6 BATHS 2,970 SQ. FT OFFERED AT $448,800 OFFERED AT $1,598,000

SPACIOUS, CENTRALLY LOCATED, FAMILY HOME OCEAN PARK COTTAGE ON 4,950 SQ.FT. LOT 3411 ROSEMARY HEIGHTS CR, SOUTH SURREY 1436 129B STREET, SURREY 42BED I 4IBATH I 3,005 BEDS 1 BATH I 900SQ. SQ.FT. FT OFFERED AT $1,250,000 OFFERED AT $1,049,999

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UPDATED 2 BED2CONDO SOUTH FACING BED CONDO #218 4770 52A ST, LADNER #106 5518 14 AVE, TSAWWASSEN 22 BEDS I 2 BATHS I 1,007 SQ. FT. BEDS I 2 BATHS I 924 SQ. FT OFFERED AT $509,000 OFFERED AT $575,000

OCEAN VIEW DREAM HOME 2 BED CONDO WITH GOLF COURSE VIEWS! 862 HABGOOD STREET, WHITE ROCK #402 1350 VIEW CR, TSAWWASSEN 6 BEDS I 6 BATHS I 4,211 SQ. FT. 2 BEDS I 2 BATHS I 1,308 SQ. FT OFFERED AT $1,797,000 OFFERED AT $619,000

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BEAUTIFUL 3 BED TOWNHOME BEACH GROVE RANCHER #37 14433 60 AVE, SURREY 1366 COMPSTON CR, TSAWWASSEN 33BEDS I 3I BATHS I 1,241 SQ. FT.SQ. FT BEDS 2 BATHS I 1,629 OFFERED AT $650,000 OFFERED AT $1,149,000

$899,000

4STUNNING BED DUPLEX BEACH GROVE TWOIN LEVEL CONDO 5846 TSAWWASSEN #103 17A 1350AVE, VIEW CR, TSAWWASSEN 42 BED I 2 BATH I BEDS | 2 BATHS1860 | 1,714SQ. SQ.FT. FT. OFFERED AT $875,000 OFFERED AT $749,999

3 BED RANCHER UPDATED 3 LEVEL SPLIT #11 5260 FERRY RD, LADNER 4631 56 STREET, LADNER 33BEDS 1,546 SQ. SQ. FT. FT. BEDS I| 23 BATHS BATHS I| 1,857 OFFERED AT $899,000 OFFERED AT $1,025,000

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BOUNDARY BAY 5445 SQ. FT. LOT UPDATED TOWNHOME 136 66A ST, TSAWWASSEN #23 4695 53 STREET, LADNER OFFERED $899,999 3 BEDS I 3ATBATHS I 1,445 SQ. FT

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33BED GROVE RANCHER BED BEACH RANCHER 1555 AVE, TSAWWASSEN 6339ENDERBY BRODIE ROAD, LADNER 33BEDS I 2 BATHS I 1544 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,823 SQ. SQ. FT. FT. OFFERED AT $949,999 OFFERED AT $949,999

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DESIRABLE PEBBLE HILL HOME SPACIOUS 2 BED TOWNHOME 409 56 STREET, TSAWWASSEN #9 14888 62 AVE, SURREY 5 BEDS l 4 BATHS l 2,926 SQ. FT. 2 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 1,435 SQ. FT. OFFERED AT $1,099,000 OFFERED AT $569,999

TOWNHOUSE WITH MASTER ON MAIN WEST LADNER RANCHER #96 5900 FERRY RD, LADNER 5028 LINDEN DRIVE, LADNER 3 BEDS I 3 BATHS I 2,245 SQ. FT. 2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,780 SQ. FT. OFFERED AT $1,119,000 OFFERED AT $999,000

6 BED HOME IN PEBBLE HILL UPDATED END UNIT 5250 WALLACE AVE, TSAWWASSEN #20 11880 82 AVENUE, DELTA 6 BEDS I 4 BATHS I 3200 SQ. FT. 2 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 1,658 SQ. FT. OFFERED AT $1,330,000 OFFERED AT $529,000

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MASTER ON MAIN UPDATED CENTRAL TSAWWASSEN RANCHER 5325 COMMODORE DR, LADNER 1414 53A STREET, TSAWWASSEN 3 BED I 3 BATH I 2,340 SQ. FT. 3 BEDS I 2 BATHS I 1,511 SQ. FT OFFERED AT $1,120,000 OFFERED AT $929,999

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RE/MAX PROGROUP REALTY 5360 12TH AVENUE DELTA, BC V4M 2B3

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A35

2018: TOP 10% OF GREATER VANCOUVER REALTORS®

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9YR OLD PINNACLE BUILT 1429 FARRELL AVE $1,788,000 2 BDRM CORNER SUITE 310-4758 53RD STREET $458,000 CHESAPEAKE LANDING 50-5900 FERRY ROAD $1,140,000

MONTERRA RANCHER 308-6505 3RD AVENUE $1,248,000 SOUTH EXPOSURE 4812 12 A AVENUE $999,000

RAMBLING RANCHER 772 KINGFISHER PL $1,269,000

MONTERRA WATER VIEW 115-6505 3 AVENUE $1,128,000 SUNLAND PLAZA 101-5553 16 AVENUE $369,000

WINDSOR WOODS 302-5556 14 AVENUE $398,000

PANORAMIC VIEWS 231 MORNINGSIDE DR $1,049,000

STUNNINGLY RENOVATED 5352 5 B AVENUE $1,398,000

TOTALLY RENOVATED 101-5472 11 AVENUE $549,000

SOLD-TSAWWASSEN

GOLF COURSE VIEW 1462 VILLAGE GREENS WYND $1,088,000

SOLD-TSAWWASSEN

10,915 SQ FT PRIVATE LOT 5129 7B AVENUE $1,188,000 THE TERRACE 5644 GREENLAND DRIVE $1,058,000

SOLD-LADNER

8,553 SQ.FT. LOT 4520 DAWN PLACE $1,198,000

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

2018

2018

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A36 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

w w w .T h e C h a n c ey s .c o m

Bright & Beautiful 2,141 square foot executive townhome. MASTER BEDROOM SUITE ON MAIN FLOOR. 2 more bedrooms and den up. Double garage and good size driveway. Desirable CHESAPEAKE LANDING. Clubhouse facility includes outdoor pool, lounge and exercise room.

98, 5900 Ferry Road, Ladner $1,068,800

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF GOLF COURSE! Bright & spacious 1,424 sq.ft. condo is perfect for someone who is looking to downsize. Features include 2 bedrooms and a den & 2 baths.

Overlooking Beach Grove golf course. Centrally located and easy to walk to shops, recreation.

A202-1258 Hunter Road, Tsawwassen $649,900

BOB Chancey

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604-946-8899

LINDA Chancey

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STREET OF DREAMS! Beautiful rancher fit to impress the most discerning buyers. Unique oasis located on most desirable Dogwood Drive. Over 2,100 square of perfectly planned home with carefree living in mind. Open concept with vaulted ceilings, gourmet kitchen, hardwood floors, and loads of windows. Bright and cheerful sunny south exposed back yard. Low maintenance 10,300 square foot lot. New Roof, ample storage, 2 car garage. A MUST SEE!!

4843 Dogwood Drive, Tsawwassen JUST LISTED $1,378,900

604-880-5552

BLAKE Chancey

STUNNING CUSTOM BUILT FLOAT HOME in Marina Wes-Del. Over 1,800 square feet plus a 350 square foot rooftop deck to to enjoy all the views and stunning sunsets. 2 bedrooms and den. Gourmet kitchen, open concept living area. IMF concrete float, 34â&#x20AC;&#x2122; BOAT SLIP. 17, 3473 River Road W., Ladner $1,249,900

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Fantastic 2,800 SQUARE FOOT HOME with 1 BEDROOM LEGAL SUITE. Beautifully renovated open concept kitchen, dining and living room. You are going to love the vaulted cedar ceilings and loads of light. 7,600 square foot lot with circular driveway and room for the RV. 5307 Belair Drive, Tsawwassen $1,077,000

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A37

AMAZING LOCATION! Move right in to this fabulous 1,431 sq.ft. TWO LEVEL townhouse. Featuring open concept main floor with 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings. South exposed back patio. 3 Bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Quiet small complex. Walk to shops and all that Ladner Village has to offer.

4, 4910 Central Ave, Ladner OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00 NEW PRICE $739,000

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Personal Real Estate Corporation

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The Lambert Residence (1916) beautifully updated heritage home.

Over 12,000 square foot lot. 3 beds, 1.5 baths 4671 Arthur Drive, Ladner $1,198,000

Fantastic Adult oriented, gated community of Southpointe. Enjoy the quiet peaceful setting, near nature trails and river. 1,000 square feet, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is looking for your renovation ideas.

5209 Schooner Gate, Ladner JUST LISTED $619,000

LINDA Chancey

Personal Real Estate Corporation

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GROUND FLOOR! BRIGHT CORNER UNIT in the Sandpiper! This lovely 1,447 square foot home feels like a rancher and has lots of patio space outside. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Adult oriented for those 55+.

102, 1280 55th Street, Tsawwassen $649,000

T JUS D SOL

T JUS D SOL

T JUS D SOL

132, 5550 Admiral Way, Ladner

19082 70 Ave, Cloverdale

10, 5351 200 St, Langley

T JUS D SOL

T JUS D SOL

T JUS D SOL

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16, 4788 57th Street, Ladner

6305 48A Avenue, Ladner

D210, 4845 53rd Street, Ladner

A305, 4811 53rd Street, Ladner

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w w w .T h e C h a n c ey y s .c . om

GOLF COURSE VIEWS! Best location in Fairwynds. Incredibly Bright, Beautiful and Spacious 1,613 square foot, 4 bedroom townhouse. Loads of windows in this gourmet kitchen & dining area overlooking golf course.

End unit, side by side garage. Amazing Clubhouse facilities include gym and pool. A MUST TO SEE!!

41, 5550 Admiral Way, Ladner OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00 NEW PRICE $848,000

RE/MAX City Realty

A38 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

F

M O R

$

66

0 8 , 8

0

EXPERIENCE WATERFRONT LIVING AT HAMPTON COVE

Introducing Beaufort Landing, a special

VISIT OUR SALES OFFICE AND DISPLAY HOMES TODAY

collection of executive townhomes

THREE BEDROOMS PRICED FROM $ 668,800

nestled between a marina and a golf

5551 Admiral Way, Ladner

course in the vibrant masterplanned

Open noon to 6 pm daily (except Fridays)

community of Hampton Cove in Ladner.

604.946.0477 | polyhomes.com

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A39

Jennifer McIver 778-788-5078

Leanne Lionello 604-209-5294

j e n n i f e r @ j e n n i f e r m c i v e r. c o m | w w w. j e n n i f e r a n d l e a n n e . c o m | l e a n n e @ l e a n n e l i o n e l l o . c o m

2A2Y-4 T D A N SUS N EN E P P O O

New Listing: $2,748,000

180 Centennial Parkway New Listing: $649,800

• The PERFECT BEACH HOUSE on Boundary Bay! • 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 1955 sq ft rancher, on 5088 st ft waterfront lot.

• Fully furnished - income potential for rental as executive retreat.

• Come and enjoy the AMAZING BEACH LIFESTYLE!!

N OPE

4

212 - 1738 55A Street

• IMMACULATE LUXURY TOWNHOME in CityHomes at Northgate.

• 3 bdrm, 3 bath in LIKE NEW 1281 sq ft.

• Balcony w/ gas BBQ connection and pretty courtyard view.

• Excellent low maintenance lifestyle & location close to shops & schools.

4 Y 2A D SUN

New Price: $1,790,000

1523 Farrell Avenue New Price: $799,000

• STUNNING NEW HOME, high quality, custom designed & built by Pinnacle Homes.

• 3 bdrm, 3 bath in 2608 sq ft.

• Master on main, den plus media room.

• In beautiful Beach Grove neighbourhood, walk to schools & beach.

1138 Fairway Views Wynd

• SPACIOUS TOWNHOME with GOLF COURSE VIEWS. • 3 bdrm, 3 bath in 2386 sq ft.

• 275 sq ft entertainment size view deck.

• Great location just 5 minutes walk to shops & beach.

R E / M A X P R O G R O U P R E A LT Y | 5 3 6 0 1 2 AV E N U E , D E LTA , B C . V 4 M 2 B 3 | O F F I C E : 6 0 4 . 9 4 3 . 8 0 8 0 | E A C H O F F I C E I N D E P E N D E N T LY O W N E D A N D O P E R AT E D

The Cote Group “Service Is the

NEW LISTING

"

RE/MAX Progroup

Ray Win Yang Bruce Cote

778.999.1015

Personal Real Estate Corporation

NEW LISTING

604.788.9108

$665,000

Phil Cote

Personal Real Estate Corporation

604.943.7090

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 NEW LISTING

$459,900

#109-1706 56TH ST., TSAWWASSEN

• Heron Cove - 2 bdrm, den & 2 full bathrooms • Large private patio - Partial N.S. MTNS view • Stainless steel appliances - Gas stove & F/P • Granite countertops - Hardwood floors • Bright open plan - Quality finishing • 2 parking - Pet friendly - Close to town center

• Southpoint - 55 plus community in Ladner • This rancher is located in a cul-de-sac, on a 4,133 sq ft, private lot, (one of the largest), monthly maintenance fee $113.

• 2 bedrooms - 1 and half bathrooms • Nicely planed and maintained home • Southwest, fantastic yard, a gardeners and bird watchers delight • Great, friendly community, close to bike trails, Marina + Golf Course

STARTING UP OR SLOWING DOWN • Largest Suite - 1,141 sq ft the Magnolia • 2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms • Spacious and bright corner unit • Updated sinks, counters and appliances • Original owner has lovingly maintained her home • Quiet and private covered deck • Storage room in the suite • Gas fireplace, walk-in closet • Great location - 1 block to town center

$615,000

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4

5359 JIBSET BAY LADNER

NEW LISTING

$999,000

PHABALOUS PHAMILY HOME • 2,305 sq ft on 6,600 - South West lot • 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, rec/family room • Update a home was awesome games/media room • New wood flooring - Penfold metal roof • Garage/workshop & carpet • Short distance to all schools & park

A40 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019 RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta, BC V4M 2B3

WATERFRONT LIVING W G NE TIN S LI

SUNNINGDALE 2 BEDROOM

• 748 sq ft garden level condo • 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom • Quiet patio with lagoon view • Mins to shopping, restaurants, and more

• 921 sq ft west facing unit • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • Well maintained building, rentals allowed • Centrally located, mins to all amenities

122-1120 TSATSU SHORES DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

215-4768 53 STREET, LADNER

$399,900

$409,900

UPDATED RIVER WEST 2 BDRM • 1242 sq ft condo with oversized sundeck • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathroom • Beautifully updated throughout • Quiet location overlooking courtyard 204-4733 W RIVER ROAD, LADNER

$649,900

ROSEWOOD COURT TOWNHOME

TSAWWASSEN SPRINGS W G NE TIN S I L

• 1022 sq ft condo with bright South exposure • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • King-sized master with ensuite & walk in closet • Resort style living, 2 parking spaces 302-4977 SPRINGS BOULEVARD, TSAWWASSEN

$669,900

DESIRABLE ADLINGTON COURT

• 1494 sq ft townhouse with 2 parking spots • 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Bright and spacious • Only mins to shops and schools

• 1462 sq ft home with fenced yard • 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Single car garage & designated parking spot • Great location close to all amenities

25-4748 54A STREET, LADNER

2-4743 54A STREET, LADNER

$699,900

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE IN THE OLIVER

$729,900

DETACHED TOWNHOME AT THE MAPLE

• 1917 sq ft home with double garage • 3 bedrooms & den, 4 bathrooms • Open living area with gourmet kitchen • Steps to schools, shops, and restaurants

• 1556 sq ft home with fenced yard • 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms • Open concept & luxuriously appointed throughout • Centrally located near all amenities

46-2855 158 STREET

9-4728 54A STREET, LADNER

$785,000 BOUNDARY BAY LOT

$848,800

CENTRALLY LOCATED FAMILY HOME

• 5092 sq ft lot across from the beach • Currently has 800 sq ft 2 bdrm home • Situated among many luxury homes • Options for new home/yard direction with 2 frontages

• 1995 sq ft home on 5191 sq ft lot • 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (master on main) • Updated kitchen, bathrooms, flooring • Walk to shops, restaurants, and Village

207 CENTENNIAL PARKWAY, TSAWWASSEN

4932 MARINER PLACE, LADNER

$849,000 RARELY AVAILABLE!

$899,900

SOLAR COTTAGE BY THE SEA

• 1920 sq ft home on 3211 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Updated kitchen, bathrooms, and flooring • Georgie Award winning custom boutique homes

• 1023 sq ft home on 4963 sq ft lot • 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom • Solar power, hot water on demand • Updated throughout, steps to the beach

5679 47A AVENUE, LADNER

173 66A STREET, TSAWWASSEN

$879,000 #1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017* 2016*

$928,000

#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.

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A41

IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE • 1877 _q ft homg bufet fc 2017 • 4 bgi`oom_, 4 bath`oom_ • Opgc coccgpt kftchgc & ef^fcg a`ga • stgp_ to laicg` vfeeagg _hop_ & `g_tau`act_

LOVELY CAPE COD HOME W G NE TIN S LI

1-5260 Ferry rOAd, lAdner

4851 ellis lAne, lAdner

$939,900

$929,900

PERFECT FAMILY HOME • 1701 _q ft homg oc 4618 _q ft eot • 3 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • ngwg` `oof, fu`cacg, fgccg, aci i`f^gwah • stgp_ to laicg` vfeeagg aci lfoc_ Pa`k 4953 MAriner PlACe, lAdner

$948,800

BOUNDARY BAY RANCHER

• 2157 _q ft homg oc 5606 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Qufgt, cue-ig-_ac eocatfoc • Mfc_ to laicg` vfeeagg & eo^geh waekfcg t`afe_

LOVELY UPDATED RANCHER W G NE TIN S I L

• 1428 _q ft homg oc 5786 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 2 bath`oom_ • Opgc aci b`fght ef^fcg a`ga • ecceo_gi f`oct ha`i & _ucch, p`f^atg backha`i 1614 FArrell CresCenT, TsAWWAssen

$969,000

BEAUTIFUL NEWER HOME

• 1200 _q ft homg oc 4998 _q ft eot • 3 bgi`oom_, 1 bath`oom • Backfcg octo p`otgctgi g`ggcbget • Oceh a fgw beock_ to thg bgach

• 1720 _q ft homg oc 3813 _q ft eot • 3 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Ma_tg` oc mafc, ioubeg _figi fi`gpeacg • Pggkaboo ocgac ^fgw_

159 65B STREET, TSAWWASSEN

1891 SWAN ROAD, TSAWWASSEN

$978,800

PEBBLE HILL FAMILY HOME

$979,000

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED FAMILY HOME

• 1976 _q ft homg oc 7275 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • ngwg` wfciow_, fu`cacg, hot watg` tack, & appefaccg_ • ectg`tafcg`’_ backha`i wfth co^g`gi igck & hot tub

• 2063 _q ft homg oc 4894 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 2 bath`oom_ • Upiatgi kftchgc_, floo`fcg, aci bgi`oom_ • Opgc coccgpt oc both eg^ge_

5490 4A AvenUe, TsAWWAssen

5680 GROVE AVENUE, LADNER

$999,900

SOUGHT AFTER BEACH GROVE

$999,980

ROOFTOP DECK WITH VIEWS

• 2018 _q ft homg oc 6249 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Wgee kgpt _peft eg^ge wfth upiatgi kftchgc • Mfc_ to thg bgach aci aee amgcftfg_

• 2796 _q ft homg oc 7793 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Bgautffue ma_tg` wfth gc_uftg & waek-fc ceo_gt • Facta_tfc outioo` a`ga_ fo` gctg`tafcfcg

1567 FARRELL AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

474 TrAlee CresCenT, TsAWWAssen

$1,038,800

$1,049,900

PEBBLE HILL FAMILY HOME

PRESTIGIOUS PEBBLE HILL

W G NE TIN S LI

• 2070 _q ft homg oc 7476 _q ft eot • 4 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Upiatgi kftchgc, floo`fcg, `oof, aci wfciow_ • Qufgt, famfeh f`fgcieh _t`ggt

• 2450 _q ft homg oc 9744 _q ft eot • 5 bgi`oom_, 3 bath`oom_ • Upiatgi th`oughout, 2 bgi fc-eaw _uftg • Ac`o__ f`om Pgbbeg Hfee T`aiftfocae schooe

5097 ERIN WAY, TSAWWASSEN

251 52A sTreeT, TsAWWAssen

$1,098,800 #8 RE/MAX® TEAM IN CANADA 2017**

$1,098,800

#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.

A42 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019 RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta, BC V4M 2B3

BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED RANCHER W G NE TIN S LI

DESIRABLE FIRCREST MEADOWS

• 2133 sq ft home on 7783 sq ft lot • 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • New kitchen, bathrooms, roof, windows, flooring & more • Family friendly street close to schools & amenities

• 2778 sq ft home on 4650 sq ft lot • 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Recently updated main bath, flooring, and paint • Cul-de-sac home with private, fenced, W exposed yard

4879 7A AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

5349 50 AVENUE, LADNER

$1,099,900

$1,138,800

HUGE LOT IN PORT GUICHON

DESIRABLE PORT GUICHON • 1983 sq ft home on 8116 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • Tasteful updates, easily suited • Close to schools, shops, and more

W G NE TIN S LI

4571 KELLY DRIVE, LADNER

$1,149,000

$1,138,800

UPDATED RANCHER WITH LOFT

BEAUTIFUL CUL-DE-SAC HOME • 2177 sq ft home on 5010 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Extensively updated throughout • Entertainer’s outdoor patio area • Easy access to shopping, schools, and more

W G NE TIN S I L

4767 LONDON GREEN, LADNER

• 2523 sq ft home on 6895 sq ft lot • 3 bedrooms plus loft, 2 bathrooms • Updated throughout and beautifully landscaped • Close to schools, shopping, and easy hwy access 6149 BRODIE ROAD, LADNER

$1,149,000

$1,149,900

PEBBLE HILL FAMILY HOME

ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

• 6049 sq ft home on 6055 sq ft lot • 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms • Updated throughout • Bright, corner lot

• 3143 sq ft home on 6693 sq ft lot • 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • 3 bedrooms up and 4 down with suite potential • Quiet, family friendly Bell Park area

5463 WALLACE AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

4835 59A STREET, LADNER

$1,158,800

$1,188,800

RENOVATED WEST LADNER HOME

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

• 2429 sq ft home on 7606 sq ft lot • 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Updated kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, and more • Wrap around deck and sunny, west exposed back yard

• 11,791 sq ft lot with 832 sq ft home • Potentially sub-dividable lot • Holly Elementary and parks nearby • Easy access to Hwy 17A & Hwy 99

5063 59 STREET, LADNER

6219 BRODIE ROAD, LADNER

$1,188,800

$1,188,800

BRAND NEW AT THE SPRINGS W G NE TIN S I L

• 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Detached double garage • Walk to elementary & high schools

4517 46A STREET, LADNER

W G NE TIN S I L

• 2228 sq ft home on 10,262 sq ft lot

• 1622 sq ft garden level condo • 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Open concept with high-end finishings throughout • Entertainer’s patio with heater & BBQ hook-ups 105-4977 SPRINGS BOULEVARD, TSAWWASSEN

$1,198,000 #1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017* 2016*

UPDATED EXECUTIVE FAMILY HOME W G NE TIN S I L

• 3325 sq ft home on 7551 sq ft lot • 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms • Updated throughout with new kitchen & bathrooms • Master with ensuite on main & above • Mins to schools, shopping, and more 4941 62 STREET, LADNER

$1,198,000

#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.

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A43

uPDatED iMPEriaL viLLagE ranCHEr

LOVELY CLIFF DRIVE FAMILY HOME • 1773 sq jb home of 8482 sq jb lob • 4 bedcooms, 2 bkbhcooms • Shfile ckcpocb plas opef pkckhfi • Close bo schools, pkcks, kfd moce

W G NE TIN S LI

5153 CLiff DrivE, tSawwaSSEn

5276 auguSta PLaCE, tSawwaSSEn

$1,198,800

$1,198,800

PriME watErfrOnt LOCatiOn W G NE TIN S I L

• 6210 sq jb bhkb doesf’b ceqahce k _kbec lekse • 33’ cofccebe dock cekdy joc flokbhome oc bokb • rv pkckhfi _hbh hook-aps • 2 casbom 100 sq jb sheds

STUNNING RENOVATED HOME W G NE TIN S I L

4495 w rivEr rOaD, LaDnEr

$1,199,900

LOVELY RANCHER ON HUGE LOT

BOUNDARY BAY HOME ON HUGE LOT W G NE TIN S I L

$1,249,900

$1,245,000

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME WITH VIEWS • 2693 sq jb home of 4968 sq jb lob • 4 bedcooms, 4 bkbhcooms • Laxachoas fifhshhfis kfd ioacmeb chej’s khbchef • Dcekm bkckykcd _hbh ficeplkce kfd hob bab

INVESTOR/BUILDER ALERT W G NE TIN S I L

4240 artHur DrivE, LaDnEr

$1,298,000

RANCHER WITH VIEWS IN THE VILLAGE

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY BEACH HOME W G NE TIN S I L

$1,388,800

$1,298,800

FARM AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS • 1570 sq jb home of 9319 sq jb lob • 3 bedcooms, 1 bkbhcoom • Eksy kccess bo kll kmefhbhes • gcekb hf`esbmefb joc jabace de`elopmefb 553 56 StrEEt, tSawwaSSEn

$1,399,000 #8 RE/MAX® TEAM IN CANADA 2017**

• 2511 sq jb home of 5756 sq jb lob • 4 bedcooms, 3 bkbhcooms • Exbefsh`ely apdkbed bhcoaihoab hfcl fe_ec cooj • Dcekm efbecbkhfec’s bkckykcd _hbh sklb_kbec pool 250 67 StrEEt, tSawwaSSEn

1116 SHAMAN CRESCENT, TSAWWASSEN

W G NE TIN S I L

• 2160 sq jb home of 11,431 sq jb lob • 5 bedcooms, 2 bkbhcooms • 2 lob sabdh`hshof • Hold fo_ kfd bahld lkbec 278 56 StrEEt, tSawwaSSEn

$1,249,900

• 4143 sq jb home of 9492 sq jb lob • 5 bedcooms, 5 bkbhcooms • Ekshly sahbkble, _klk-oab bksemefb • Qaheb fehihboachood yeb close bo schools

• 1724 sq jb home of 14,045 sq jb lob • 3 bedcooms, 2 bkbhcooms • ne_ec hkcd_ood, hekbhfi sysbem, kfd cooj • Mo`e hf oc bahld yoac dcekm home 5058 2 avEnuE, tSawwaSSEn

6704 1a avEnuE, tSawwaSSEn

W G NE TIN S I L

• 2768 sq jb home of 9020 sq jb lob • 5 bedcooms, 3 bkbhcooms • Opef cofcepb lh`hfi _hbh ioacmeb khbchef • Efbecbkhfec’s dcekm oabdooc kcek _hbh hf-icoafd pool 20 GEORGIA WYND, TSAWWASSEN

$1,198,800

• 2008 sq jb home of 10,388 sq jb lob • Pobefbhklly sab-dh`hdkble lob • Sbeps bo bhe bekch & close bo kll kmefhbhes • Pacchkse hklj bhe lob $695,000

• 1820 sq jb home of 5603 sq jb lob • 3 bedcooms, 2 bkbhcooms • updkbed khbchef kfd bkbhcooms • Soabh jkchfi ykcd kfd pkbho

STUNNING CUSTOM HOME W G NE TIN S I L

• 2516 sq jb home of 4684 sq jb lob • Bekabhjal opef icekb coom deshif • Pch`kbe bkckykcd _hbh `he_s ofbo bhe 7bh iceef

5844 COvE rEaCH rOaD, LaDnEr

$1,498,800

#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.

A44 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019 RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta, BC V4M 2B3

HUGE LOt In GREat LOCatIOn W G NE TIN S LI

nEWER FaMILY HOME In BEaCH GROVE

• 2466 sq fd home oh 20,440 sq fd lod • 2 bedrooms, 3 bgdhrooms • Podehdiglly sub-dividgble lod • Wglc do shops ghd gll gmehidies

• 2451 sq fd home oh 6250 sq fd lod • 4 bedrooms, 3 bgdhrooms • Mgsder oh mgih widh ehsuide ghd 3 bedrooms up • High-ehd fihishihgs dhroughoud dhe home

4959 LInDEn DRIVE, LaDnER

1491 FaRRELL aVEnUE, tSaWWaSSEn

$1,650,000

$1,688,800

OVER 5000 SQ Ft OF LUXURY WItH VIEWS

StUnnInG nEWER HOME

• 5480 sq fd home oh 7099 sq fd lod • 4 bedrooms, 4 bgdhrooms • High ehd gppoihdmehds dhroughoud • Sduhhihg Bouhdgry Bgy views

• 3534 sq fd home oh 8448 sq fd lod • 6 bedrooms, 6 bgdhrooms • High-ehd cidcheh plus g woc cidcheh • Begudifully gppoihded dhroughoud

344 ROSEHILL WYnD, tSaWWaSSEn

4590 65a StREEt, LaDnER

$1,788,800

$1,888,888

HUGE LOt In tHE VILLaGE

BEaCH GROVE WItH WatER VIEWS

• 2618 sq fd home oh 20,632 sq fd lod • 4 bedrooms, 3 bgdhrooms • Mid-cehdury desigh widh updgde dhroughoud • Privgde pgrc-lice seddihg perfecd for ehderdgihihg

• 3830 sq fd home oh 6008 sq fd lod • 6 bedrooms, 4 bgdhrooms • Compledely rehovgded widh high-ehd fihishihgs • Opeh cidcheh desigh ghd g guesd suide oh mgih

847 PaCIFIC DRIVE, tSaWWaSSEn

1210 BEaCH GROVE ROaD, tSaWWaSSEn

$1,998,800

$2,298,800

BEaUtIFUL CUStOM BUILt HOME

StUnnInG VIEW HOME In tHE tERRaCE • 3874 sq fd home oh 9957 sq fd lod • 4 bedrooms, 4 bgdhrooms • Compledely rehovgded dhroughoud • Begudiful Ocegh & Mouhdgih views

125 aLPEnWOOD LanE, tSaWWaSSEn

$2,888,000

PANORMAIC OCEAN VIEWS W G NE TIN S I L

W G NE TIN S I L

• 5282 sq fd home oh 14,122 sq fd lod • 4 bedrooms, 5 bgdhrooms • High ehd fihishihgs dhroughoud • Overloocihg Begch Grove GC fgirwgys 1183 JaCkSOn WaY, tSaWWaSSEn

$2,998,800

23 aCRE EQUEStRIan CEntRE

• 5161 sq fd home oh mgssive 27,650 sq fd lod • Very livgble, grchidecdurglly desighed home • Sub-dividgble ihdo 2 lods or build g dregm Esdgde • 2 rogd frohdgges (Grghgm Dr & Ehglish Bluff Rd) • Egch lod gvgilgble for $2,998,800

• 23 gcres widh 3 livgble homes • adjgcehd do Deldg Pord Wgy • Close do hew ihdusdrigl pgrc & mgll • Egsd gccess do Hwy 17, 17a, 99, ghd ferries

210 GRAHAM DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

2990 57B StREEt, LaDnER

$5,888,000 PRIME FaRMLanD

$9,868,800

InVEStMEnt OPPORtUnItY

• 135.73 gcres of ferdile lghd • Properdy hgs 3 sepgrgde homes • Rgre opporduhidy do buy from lohg dime owhers • Egsy highwgy gccess & ohly 30 mihs do Vghcouver

• 112 gcre pgrcel of lghd • High profile exposure oh Hwy 17a • Close do Deldg Pord & ferry dermihgl • Ohly 30 mihs do Vghcouver

3820 64 StREEt, LaDnER

3894 aRtHUR DRIVE, LaDnER

$11,888,000 #1 TEAM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 2017* 2016*

$19,718,800

#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.

May 2, 2019 The Delta Optimist A45 RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta, BC V4M 2B3

OUR TESTIMONIALS SPEAK THEMSELVES! IN THIS MARKET YOU NEED THEFOR MARKET LEADERS!

Amy MCFee Unlicensed Assistant

Julie Crouch REALTOR®

Rachel MacInnes REALTOR®

Garrett Chu REALTOR®

Fraser Elliott REALTOR®

Philip Seel REALTOR®

Michelle Wright REALTOR®

Bob Cooke REALTOR®

Austen Langill REALTOR®

#1 REAL ESTATE TEAM IN LADNER / TSAWWASSEN

2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014,2015, 2016, 2017, 2018!

*

#1 TEAM FOR SALES IN GREATER VANCOUVER IN 2018!

*

Call Fraser and his team today for proven results, top-notch marketing, unbeatable systems and worldwide award-winning service!

• UNBEATABLE FULLCOLOUR LOCAL PRINT ADVERTISING • EXCLUSIVE LISTING MAGAZINE • VANCOUVER SUN ADVERTISING • MING PAO CHINESE NEWSPAPER

• TARGETED FACEBOOK MARKETING EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR HOME • MASSIVE SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENCE  UP TO 500,000 REACHED PER WEEK • YOUTUBE, CRAIGSLIST, KIJIJI ADVERTISING

• GOOGLE ADWORDS CAMPAIGNS DRIVING HUGE TRAFFIC TO OUR WEBSITE • MASSIVE CLIENT DATABASE AND BUYER LIST • LARGE VANCOUVERWIDE REALTOR® EMAIL DISTRIBUTION LIST

• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND VIRTUAL TOUR OF YOUR PROPERTY • PROFESSIONAL STAGING ADVICE • EXPERIENCED REALTOR® AT ALL SHOWINGS

CALL FOR A FREE HOME EVALUATION RE/MAX® Progroup Realty 5360 12th Ave, Delta BC V4M 2B3 *Based on total REBGV MLS sales for 2018 all teams under 20 Agents. **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.

A46 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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IN MEMORIAM

OBITUARIES

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OBITUARIES

60

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Congratulation Megan & Daniels

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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 will 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!

After graduation she became a practical nurse.

Married William Manchester in 1947, he passed away in 1948.

Audrey moved to Vancouver in 1950, met and married Len in 1951. In 1961 they moved to Tsawwassen to raise their 4 children.

Worked in the family hardware store for 6 years, then a sales associate at Hudson Bay. She also had a “fun job” doing commercials and movie work.

The most important part of her life, was the gathering of family.

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We are so pr of you! oud

604-630-3300 Delta-Optimist.com

Born in Deloraine, Manitoba to Charles Rayward Oke and Dorothy Edna Oke (Wright). Audrey grew up in SW Manitoba.

Predeceased in 2012 by Leonard, loving husband of 61 years. Will be sadly missed by her children Laurie (George), David, Kerrie (Bryan), and Craig.

Grandchildren Shayne (Sue), Jasmyne, and Jessica (House). Predeceased by grandson Aaron.

Great-grandchildren Hannah, Tyler, Logan, and Paxton, sister Gerry (Russ), sister-in-law Dot, nieces, nephews, and many friends.

Wedding to take place March 9, 2008

Love, All our san, Rick, SuBrian Kate &

BURTON, Audrey Yvonne (née Oke) December 20, 1925 - April 25, 2019

Audrey lived in Tsawwassen for over 58 years, 38 of them at Boundary Bay. Audrey and Len loved to travel, her favourite being England. Enjoying her beautiful garden, working on arts and crafts, daily walks to Centennial Beach, doing volunteer work at the Delta Hospital Gift Shop and involvement with the Tsawwassen United Church, where she was one of the founding members.

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REMEMBRANCES

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BOCK, Barry James December 25, 1940 - April 28, 2019 It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of a beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend. Barry was born on Christmas day in Battleford, Saskatchewan. Predeceased by his parents, Allan and Elisabeth and his brother Ron. He is survived by his loving family; wife Jane, son Brad (Melanie), daughters Sandra Payne (Rob) and Rachel, grandchildren Curtis, Clinton, Brett, Jacquie, Ella, Megan and Jenna.

Barry passed suddenly and unexpectedly leaving a huge hole in our hearts. Barry truly worked hard and played hard. He loved his work and refused to retire. He was also a true sportsman - high level fastball pitcher, fisherman, hunter, cowboy in his earlier years, hockey player and motorcycle racer.

He had many other passions including boating and travelling. Barry had an extra social gene and was always the life of the party which led to many friendships which he valued deeply. To honour Barry’s wishes there will be no service.

In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. www.heartandstroke.ca

“Cheers! We’ll all miss you” Delta Funeral 604-946-6040 entrusted with arrangements.

. .

In lieu of flowers, please, a donation to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Our appreciation to Dr. Hollinger and the Delta View Eagle Point staff for their care of Audrey.

There will be a Church Service to Celebrate Audrey’s Life at the Tsawwassen United Church 693 - 53rd Street, Delta on Saturday, May 11th, 2019 at 11:00am.

There will be a Tea directly following the service.

CHRYSTAL, Roseanna Marie (née Samways) July 1923 - April 2019 It is with heavy hearts that the family of Rose Chrystal, a long-time resident of Delta, BC, announces her passing on April 22, 2019, at Suncrest Retirement Community in South Surrey.

Rose was born to the late Joseph and Anna Samways on July 23, 1925, in Millerdale, Saskatchewan. She and her family made their way to British Columbia in the 1940’s, and Rose took a job at Oliver’s Hardware Store in Ladner. It was there that she met her future husband, Bob Chrystal.

They were married in 1950 and built their home on the family farm along Ladner Trunk Road in East Delta. Some will remember the beautiful yard and gardens she and Bob kept, or the delicious farm-style meals that she prepared. She was tireless while helping on the farm and caring for the many animals they kept.

While Rose was known and loved for many things, her passion was first and foremost her family.

Pre-deceased by Bob in 2010, she is survived by her three children, Rod (Linda) of Ladner; Bev (Brian) Kennedy of Temecula, California; and Pat (Wayne) Erskine of Hawkins Lake, BC, her grandchildren Jamie (Kathryn) Chrystal; Lesley (Matt) Millward; Josh (Amanda) Miller; Sam (Kayo) Miller, and great grandchildren Molly, Spencer, Garett, Logan, Alice, Robert and Evie.

Rose requested a private service followed by burial at Boundary Bay Cemetery. The family wishes to thank all of those who cared for Rose in her final years.

In lieu of flowers, please make your donations to the BC Cancer Foundation or the Delta Hospital Foundation.

Condolences may offered to www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

Condolences may be offered at www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

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HOGLUND, Robert (Bob) On April 21, 2019, at Deltaview Care Centre in Ladner, surrounded by his family, Bob passed away at the age of 81.

Bob was born in Killarney, Manitoba to Harry and Alma Hoglund. Bob started his 40 year banking career in Deloraine, Manitoba and worked his way west to B.C. via Saskatchewan where he met his wife to be, Irene. For the past 43 years they have called Ladner home.

He is survived by Irene, son David (Lisa), grandchildren Siena and Noah, nephews Paul and Jeff (Reesa), great-nephews Jake and Matthew, and great-niece Aleeah.

Bob was predeceased by his brother Paul and sisters Carole and Janice.

Heartfelt thanks go out to the staff at Deltaview, especially those in Dorothy’s Meadow. Flowers are gratefully declined. Donations can be made in Bob’s memory to the Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation.

May 2, 2019 REMEMBRANCES

COMMUNITY

OBITUARIES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGAL

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Brent, alias “Big Daddy/Captain” passed away peacefully, surrounded by family and friends with his foot tapping to the music of Jack.

He was a son, brother, uncle, cousin, husband, a friend and a mentor. He fought to stay with us when many would have given in. Brent was always available to help others. The time of the call did not matter even as he weakened with his battle with cancer.

He loved the water, tug boating and fishing. He loved dogs, hunting, friends, family and new potatoes with spring salmon.

He is predeceased by his father Sid Mowat and survived by his mother Celia and sister Carol.

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We wish to thank Dr. R Turnbull, Dr. Parmar and Dr. P. Klimo for their assistance and support.

P/T plus small business assistant. Proficient English, computer & phone skills. organized, honest, self-motivated. Flexible hours. N/S. 604.943.0113

Donations may be made to Dr. Paul Klimo Cancer Foundation, Lions Gate Hospital, North Vancouver.

PART TIME HELP

His wife Therese, father-in-law Gordon Arseneau, dog Byrtus and all of his friends and family will forever miss him.

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PART TIME HELP

Call 604.630.3300 to advertise

A celebration of life will be held at his home, 4485 Tamboline Road, Westham Island, on June 1st, 2019 2pm - 8pm.

Special thanks to Jeremy Birch for his timely delivery of “Tribute to Brent Mowat” posted on Facebook.

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EMPLOYMENT GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

COMING EVENTS

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MOWAT, Brent Alexander June 26, 1961 - February 11, 2019

The Delta Optimist A47

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

APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019.

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CELEBRATIONS ANNIVERSARIES

Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary

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Donna and Larry Whitty May 2, 1959 Congratulations on an amazing 60 years of marriage together.

Lots of love from your children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren

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A48 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019 GARAGE SALES

BUSINESS SERVICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY 4K& IA@9-L 5( *A0"AN7L 57 %-9FD- G.IR '-7IF0/ !F71F-)

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GET UP to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these Conditions?

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MULTI FAMILY SALE Sat, May 4th 9:30 - 1 Rain or shine.

5327 River Road Multi family household, marine, garden, furn, clothes. No earlies.

37"5/ 1"7!

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FOR SALE - MISC 15 FOOT SAILBOAT,

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STEEL BUILDING Sale...”BIG Blow out Sale - All Buildings priced to clear!” 20X23 $5,977. 23X25 $5,954.

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BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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Oriental CLEANING Service $30 per hour • Res & Office 778-706-2816

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OFFICE/RETAIL

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Tsawwassen Office space from 585 to 1197 sq. ft.

Service commercial space 3500 sq. ft.

Retail space 600 to 1265 sq.ft For more information contact: 604-948-3812

HOME SERVICES

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(<=9 $?+!): %+!9=69;: (<=9 #+1/0: *<=;9;: '?"8"=099;: &=6?89;:

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A50 The Delta Optimist May 2, 2019

Beyond Burger™ Available in the Meat Department 2 Pack, 226g

IN STORE NOW BEYOND BURGER™

20 G PLANT PROTEIN NO GMOs NO SOY OR GLUTEN Extra Lean Ground Beef

Compliments

Marina Del R Rey

Cheese

Family Size Savings $8.55/kg

Wild Argentinian Shrimp

Packaged in Nanaimo 700g

R Raw, Peeled and Deveined 20–40 to the lb Frozen, 340g R Regular Retail: $15.49 Each

On Sale

388

699

Per lb

Each

You Save $2.11/lb

Save up to $8

Mangoes

Ripe & Ready to Eat Large Grown in Mexico

On Sale

45 Grown in Spain Exclusive to Thrifty Foods! $5.49/kg

On Sale

2

49 Per lb

You Save 50¢/lb

Grown in Mexico 18oz./510g Pack

Olympic Organic Yogurt Product of Delta 650g

On Sale

On Sale

26

Each

You Save 1.74

Seedless Tangerines

Blueberries

599 You Save $2

$

SanLucar

1

On Sale

SANLUCAR

Growing citrus in Spain is a time honoured family tradition for Jorge & Javier. dp Handpicked and sorted,, each SanLucar orange is a food experience.

You Save $2.50

Bergen Farms

Frozen Blueberries or Mixed Berry Blend Product of Qualicum or Abbotsford 8lb/3.6kg

On Sale

19

99 Each

You Save $16

Specials in effect until WED, May 8, 2019

Bergen Farms TRUSTED PARTNER SINCE

2003