Delta Optimist September 25 2013

Revised proposal MK Delta unveils new plan for Hwy. 91 site

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Bridge set to replace tube Doug Massey starts petition to maintain tunnel that’s named after his late father BY

SANDOR GYARMATI

sgyarmati@delta-optimist.com

The provincial government is going against the public’s wishes in deciding to scrap the George Massey Tunnel.

That’s the reaction from an expectedly irate Doug Massey over Tolls in Premier Christy Clark’s announcement last Friday regarding plans to replace the 54-year-old underwater crossing with a bridge on the existing Highway 99 corridor.

Construction is to begin in 2017.

The 80-year-old former municipal councillor and longtime community activist has already begun a campaign to stop the demolition of the tunnel named after his late father, who spearheaded construction of the structure more than a half-century ago.

Massey has launched an online

petition that can be found at www. thepetitionsite.com or by typing “Retain the George Massey Tunnel after new crossing built across Fraser River” into a search engine.

At last Friday’s Union of B.C. Municipalities convention, Clark announced the our future provincial govPage 3 ernment would move ahead on replacing the tunnel with a bridge, noting congestion at the antiquated tube is frustrating for families and stalling the economy.

The new bridge will improve travel times for transit, commuters and commercial users, and open the corridor to future rapid transit options, she said.

The premier announced the project at the UBCM two years ago, which was followed by a See TUNNEL page 3

SCAN WITH TO REVEAL VIDEO PHOTO BY

SANDOR GYARMATI

Doug Massey, son of George Massey, says the provincial government is disregarding the public’s wishes by replacing the tunnel. He says he supports a new crossing, but believes the tunnel should be maintained.

The provincial government released this rendering of what a bridge would look like on the Highway 99 corridor.

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September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A3

New crossing likely to be tolled

Few details on Hwy. 99 bridge project yet, but drivers have had to pay to cross other recently constructed spans BY

SANDOR GYARMATI

sgyarmati@delta-optimist.com

It appears more than likely that South Deltans will have to pay each time they use the bridge set to replace the George Massey Tunnel.

Tolls are already a fact of life when it comes to the recently constructed Golden Ears and Port Mann bridges, while the same is expected when the aging Pattullo span is eventually replaced.

So it should come as little surprise the yet to be named crossing that will be constructed across the south arm of the Fraser River will be any different. What’s not clear at this stage, though, is what fee will be charged for the new crossing.

At last Friday’s Union of B.C. Municipalities convention, Premier Christy Clark enthusiastically announced a new bridge would be built starting in 2017, but details such as possible toll charges weren’t available.

Supporting the project, Delta Mayor Lois Jackson this week said there might be some naysayers against the bridge plan, but they should wait for details of the engineering and other studies to be concluded.

As far as tolls, she told Delta council on Monday they “may or may not” be in the plan.

Noting there’s no ques-

SCAN WITH TO REVEAL VIDEO The provincial government released this artist rendering last Friday after announcing it has chosen to build a bridge along the Highway 99 corridor to replace the George Massey Tunnel. tion the aging tunnel needs to be replaced, she told the Optimist tolls in other countries, for the most part, seem to be much lower than here.

“I’m no expert on other countries, but we find the tolls in other places seem to be much more reasonable than they are here, like 50 cents or 75 cents,” she said.

“Here, when you talk about four dollars for passing the

TUNNEL from page 1 series of public consultations to determine the type and location of a new crossing.

“With the Port Mann Bridge open to traffic and the South Fraser Perimeter Road nearing completion, we’re moving to fix the next of B.C.’s worst traffic bottlenecks,” said Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Todd Stone.

“Today, we’re getting to work to develop a solution that will improve the movement of people and goods on a highway that is important to commuters, and vital to our Asia Pacific gateway,” Stone added.

Massey said he and many other people aren’t opposed to a new crossing, but most who responded to questionnaires during the initial consultation also favoured keeping the existing crossing.

Port Metro Vancouver’s desire to scrap the tunnel

Golden Ears (Bridge), that is certainly outrageous.

I’m not impressed at all by TransLink’s approach to tolling.”

For now, the provincial government is sticking to its policy of ensuring motorists have a free alternative to a tolled structure, which means those living in Ladner or Tsawwassen would have to drive to the Alex Fraser Bridge for the

son for replacing the tunnel with a bridge is to allow massive coal shipments, took priority because it gets Panamex supertankers carrying jet fuel and crude oil in the way of larger ships tankers to go up the river. traversing the Fraser River, If the port allowed trucks he said. to load “The transat night, portation it would minister even “With the Port Mann said we must Bridge open to traffic relieve trafduring move forward and the South Fraser fic rush hour, to export our Perimeter Road Steves resources at all costs. It’s nearing completion, said. All that would not about the we’re moving to be needed people, it’s would be to just getting the fix the next of build a tungoods out no B.C.’s worst traffic nel beside matter what,” bottlenecks.” the existMassey told Todd Stone ing one for the Optimist Transportation Minister light rapid this week. transit to “They’ll Delta, White Rock and be doing irreparable damSouth Surrey, he noted, addage to the Fraser River and ing that is what had been the salmon runs and its originally planned in the designation as a Ramsar 1970s. site. Never mind the tunnel Responding to the would still be an important north-south connection,” he premier’s announcement Friday, the port authority said.

Longtime Richmond city issued a statement applauding the selection of a bridge councillor Harold Steves agreed, saying the only rea- to replace the tunnel, noting

ers to use the free alternative.

“A decision has to be made on the question of tolling, whether it’s commercial, whether it’s total, that’s what the (Regional) Mayors’ Council (on Transportation) should be discussing, but there’s no staff for them to get all those numbers.”

Road pricing moved a step closer earlier this year when then transportation minister Mary Polak’s said she’d meet with the region’s mayors to determine longterm funding options for TransLink.

Metro Vancouver mayors had submitted recommendations to Victoria, including the controversial concept of road pricing, which could mean tolls on all bridges and the George Massey Tunnel.

The mayors later notified the province they were opposed to holding a referendum on road pricing before the 2014 municipal elections, but were told one must be held. Jackson supports a referendum.

Delta South MLA Vicki Huntington earlier this year said she was concerned road pricing would discriminate against drivers south of the Fraser, suggesting that “congestion pricing” that’s been used elsewhere in the world may be an alternative.

nearest free crossing.

Jackson noted a fair approach would be to spread out tolls to all the crossings, as long as the fee is low.

“I can understand that as far as having to pay for these projects, but to have two or three of them tolled and one not tolled, that makes no sense at all. I think it has to be the provincial government that

does it because we don’t seem to be getting any answers from TransLink,” Jackson said.

The Delta mayor noted many motorists are continuing to avoid the new Port Mann by driving to the free Alex Fraser, which would be made all the worse in a few years if an unreasonable fee for the Massey Tunnel replacement encourages even more driv-

the port has been encouraging the government to take action to address the longstanding concern that the current crossing presents a barrier to continued growth for Fraser River terminals.

The port notes the single biggest challenge that the tunnel represents to oceangoing vessels is related to ship “draft,” the depth of water required in order for those vessels to transit the river.

The port also said it looks forward to continuing its participation in the province’s consultation to ensure that a new bridge provides sufficient clearance for vessels on the Fraser River.

A Ministry of Transportation spokesperson told the Optimist future shipping requirements were part of the consideration in deciding on a replacement for tunnel. However, it was far from the only reason, the ministry says, noting the province needed to address “the very significant safety and congestion problems that exist and provide for

traffic, pedestrian, cycling and transit improvements.”

The existing tunnel has about 10 years of useful life remaining before major components will need to be completely replaced, the minisFILE PHOTO try notes. George Massey, who served as a Socred MLA, was The the driving force behind a tunnel to link Delta with premier’s Richmond. announceneering and technical work ment was is now underway to develop short on details about the a project scope and busiproject when it comes to ness case for the new bridge road network changes on and corridor improvements. both sides of the river, as That work will be presented well as the total estimated for public discussion next cost. spring.

The province says engi-

A4 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

Szendrei sentencing in hands of judge Date for decision to be set Friday after hearing told murderer wouldn’t fare well in a federal penitentiary BY

TOM ZYTARUK

Optimist contributor

The Laura Szendrei murder case has been adjourned to Friday when a date will be fixed for Justice Robin Baird to deliver his decision on whether the North Delta teen’s killer will be sentenced as a youth or as an adult.

Last week during a sentencing hearing in Surrey provincial court a convicted murderer called on as a defence witness testified that Szendrei’s killer will have a particularly hard time if he’s sent to Kent federal penitentiary in Agassiz.

“You cannot be vulnerable in Kent and expect to

survive,” said John Glendon head at least three times with a metal pipe as she Flett, who shot an armored car guard in Scarborough in struggled to escape from 1978. “He will be locked up him along a path in North Delta’s Mackie Park. in a cell 24 hours a day.”

If he’s Flett now sentenced works with a “You cannot be as an adult, group called the young LINC (Long- vulnerable in Kent man, now term Inmates and expect to 21, will be Now in the survive.” sentenced Community), John Glendon Flett to life in which helps prison reintegrate without eliformer congibility to apply for parole victs back into society. for seven years. If senThe North Delta teenagtenced as a youth, he faces er’s killer, whose identity a seven-year sentence, with is shielded by the Youth a maximum four of those Criminal Justice Act, was just shy of his 18th birthday years to be served in prison when he murdered 15-year- and the remainder in the community, under superviold Szendrei in September sion.

2010, striking her over the

The sentencing hearing also heard from Harry Draaisma, deputy warden of operations for the Fraser Regional Correctional Centre, which has roughly 600 inmates and a staff of 176.

Draaisma told Baird he’s not aware of anyone having served a life sentence in a provincial prison. He said the provincial system is not set up for that.

“I haven’t seen a federal inmate do their time in a provincial correctional centre,” he told the court.

Draaisma added, however, he is not aware of anything preventing the young man from serving a portion of his sentence in the provincial system.

Karen Sloat, of the Correctional Service of Canada, also testified. Defence lawyer Donna Turko asked Sloat about the possibility of getting an override, from a maximum security to miniLaura mum-security designation in the federal penal system.

“I think the leap there would be too significant to logically argue,” Sloat replied.

The lawyers made their final submissions Thursday.

The young man who pleaded guilty to murdering Szendrei apologized to

her family, friends and the community at large last Wednesday as the sentencing hearing got underway.

“I ruined the lives of so many people,” he said. “I Szendrei robbed the community of its sense of safety. I’m truly, truly sorry.

“I wish that I could rewind time and take back that day,” he said. “I’m not going to ask for forgiveness because I truly don’t deserve it.

“I deserve to go to prison,” he said.

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Where does this take place? Thursday at 5:00pm at the Ladner Leisure Centre.

How often do you participate? Weekly.

How long have you been involved? They have just started – the picture is from their first lesson.

Why did you get involved in this activity? The twins are mesmerized with hockey and wanted to learn to skate.

What do you like best about this activity? It physically challenges them, which is something their mother has been trying to do for a year!

How does it benefit your life? They are meeting new friends, learning new skills and getting connected in the community at a young age What other things do you do to keep active? Cypress and Wyatt stay active by going biking and walking, and having their mother chase them around.

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September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A5

MK Delta unveils new plan for Hwy. 91 site

HARRIS

Proposal now has 1,100 units, but drops outlet mall BY

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION ALL DAY REGULAR

SANDOR GYARMATI

sgyarmati@delta-optimist.com

MK Delta Lands is submitting another development application for its property adjacent to Burns Bog. Company representatives made a presentation to Delta council Monday to unveil the latest proposal for the site on the east side of Highway 91 between 72nd and 64th avenues.

“The proposed development concept continues to offer numerous benefits to North Delta. We will be creating a mixed-use development with a diversity of housing, greenway and trail connections, and this was the vision that was presented to us by the people who joined us in public consultation at the beginning of the formation of our development concept,” said company president Joanne Barnett.

The new proposal has reduced the amount of commercial space, dropping the outlet mall from the plans, while increasing the number of residential units to 1,100.

The majority of those, at well over 600, would be apartments.

The site is currently zoned industrial with permitted uses that include peat extraction. It’s designated as a resource study area in the Official Community Plan.

Noting they would be providing much needed housing diversity for young people and seniors, Barnett said it’s a much better use of the land than the current zoning, while incorporat-

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MK Delta Lands president Joanne Barnett said the company listened to the community when amending its previous proposal. ing a number of ecological benefits.

MK Delta Lands has about 200 hectares (500 acres) in the area, land that was not included in the major purchase of Burns Bog by several levels of government a decade ago.

The company is proposing to develop 35 hectares (89 acres), including creating green space, while donating 75 hectares (189 acres) on the west side of Highway 91 to Delta for inclusion into the designated Burns Bog ecological conservancy area.

About 80 hectares (200 acres) owned by the company, which is not part of the application, is in the Agricultural Land Reserve.

MK Delta Lands Group has committed to contributing up to $10 million for an interchange at 72nd Avenue and Highway 91, which was announced by the federal government earlier this year.

Members of the Burns Bog Conservation Society and several area residents

opposed to development on the land were on hand at the council meeting in North Delta to hear the presentation.

Saying there’s not much change from the previous proposals, which were opposed by the majority of residents, bog society president Eliza Olson told the Optimist that council has the power to rezone the land to protect the integrity of the bog. She said there’s no need for civic politicians to change the zoning to accommodate MK Delta Lands.

The company will hold a series of information meetings at the Sungod Recreation Centre beginning Thursday. The drop-in sessions, which run from 4 to 8:30 p.m., will also be held Oct. 3 and 10. The company plans to open an information centre for several months in North Delta.

For more information on the application, visit www. mkdeltalandsgroup.com or the Corporation of Delta website.

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A6 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

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The boardwalk at Boundary Bay Regional Park is being replaced after the decades old structure started to fail over the summer.

Metro Vancouver area parks manager Mitch Sokalski said last week the

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boardwalk had to be closed to the public in early summer.

“Unfortunately in July we did have a couple of small failures on the boardwalk,” he said of walkers breaking through the boards.

Sokalski said staff repaired the broken board after the first incident in mid-July, but a week later

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it happened again at a different location along the boardwalk.

Upon further inspection, he said, staff determined there was a larger failure in the structure that supports the decking and would require a full replacement of the entire 500 feet of boardwalk.

The area has been closed to the public ever since.

Sokalski said the boardwalk will be replaced with a similar-type wooden structure, but the new version will include wider viewing areas for birders and other wildlife enthusiasts who frequent the area.

He said the current boardwalk has been in place for 20 years and Metro Vancouver was planning on replacing it in the near future.

“We thought we could get another year out of it, but that’s not the case,” he said.

Sokalski said the goal is to have the new boardwalk open by March or April.

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Metro Vancouver expects to have a replacement boardwalk in Boundary Bay Regional Park open to the public by next spring.

Tickets for the Oct. 8 Delta Ice Hawks game to benefit the son of a Delta Secondary teacher are only available from the school.

They can be purchased ahead of time for $3.

The Ice Hawks will also set up a box at the game to receive cash donations for Eshaan Mann, who suffers from black bone disease.

It’s tough to pack when suitcases already gone BARBARA GUNN

LIVING MATTERS I can understand how iPods go missing, along with socks and jewelry and keys.

They’re small, small enough to remain hidden beneath a bed or a car seat, in the depths of a purse or beneath the cushions of a sofa.

Suitcases, however, are another matter entirely. No way they would stay undiscovered within the depths of my purse.

In spite of that, we tend to go through suitcases the way most people go through, well, socks.

“What the heck,” complained the husband the other day.

He was going on a business trip and wanted to pack his clothes. He opened a cupboard downstairs, but could not find what he was looking for.

“You seen that mid-sized black suitcase?” he asked

me. “You know, the one with a piece of gold ribbon tied to the handle?”

I shook my head.

“I think it’s gone,” I said.

“Along with all the others.”

The husband cursed quietly.

It wouldn’t be correct, however, to say the suitcases have been lost. It’s not as though we’ve returned from a trip and forgotten to visit the baggage carousel.

Oh, no. We know exactly where they are: in our children’s homes away from home.

Let’s just say our house has had a revolving door for some time now.

And the sons’ general practice has been this: to leave with two bags and return with one. Multiple that by 12 or 15 leave-takings, and you get the picture. One missing mid-sized black suitcase, with or without the ribbon.

As we speak, in fact, I am betting the home of the youngest is so cluttered with suitcases, you can barely see the carpet. He probably has to walk over suitcases every time he needs to visit the bathroom.

Problem is, he lives in another province, far, far away. It’s not as though we can whip on over just to pick them up.

The husband continued to rummage through the closet.

“You seen that little green one?” he hollered upstairs. “You know, with the gold trim?”

“Also gone!” I yelled.

“Haven’t seen that one for months!”

The husband cursed again. He had already called a cab to take him to the airport.

In the end, he managed, thanks to a backpack, two gym bags and a yoga bag.

“Well,” he said. “Enough of this. When I get back, we’re buying some new ones.”

And so we would: one for him, and one for me.

This time, however, we will not simply mark them with our names and inform the sons that they are off limits.

This time, we’re going to be thoroughly proactive and go one step further.

The new ones won’t go in the cupboard at all. We’ll hide them inside the sofa.

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A7

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A8 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 Opinion Page Published every Wednesday & Friday by the Delta Optimist, a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership #207 - 4840 Delta Street, Delta, BC V4K 2T6 Phone 604-946-4451 Fax 604-946-5680 www.delta-optimist.com Publisher: Tom Siba tsiba@ delta-optimist.com

Odd place to look for cash

Distribution: 604-942-3081 distribution@delta-optimist. com Classified: 604-630-3300 Fax: 604-630-4500 classifieds@van.net Editor: Ted Murphy editor@ delta-optimist.com Sports: Mark Booth mbooth@ delta-optimist.com Reporters: Sandor Gyarmati sgyarmati@ delta-optimist.com Dave Willis dwillis@ delta-optimist.com Jessica Kerr jkerr@ delta-optimist.com Photographer: Gord Goble ggoble@ delta-optimist.com Sales Manager: Dave Hamilton dhamilton@ delta-optimist.com Sales Representatives: John Gallinger jgallinger@ delta-optimist.com Ruth VanBruksvoort rbruks@ delta-optimist.com Features Manager: Bob Ferguson bferguson@ delta-optimist.com Office Manager: Trish Factor pfactor@ delta-optimist.com Sales Support: Linda Calendino lcalendino@ delta-optimist.com Canadian Publications Agreement #212490

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2012

Wednesday’s circulation is 16,493 Friday’s circulation is 16,943 This paper is made of 40% recycled newsprint and printed using vegetable inks

Entire Contents © 2013 The Optimist. All Rights Reserved

The Delta Optimist is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and complainant. If talking with the editor or publisher of this newspaper does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

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

For further information, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

TED MURPHY

MURPHY’S LAW If you didn’t know any better, you’d think the term cooperative gains was actually a good thing. Cooperation is nice and anytime you’re able to gain something, well, that can’t be bad, so put them together and the outcome has to be positive, doesn’t it?

You’d think that would be the case, but the definition the provincial government has given the term is a whole lot different. In Victoria-speak, cooperative gains is a nice way of saying we’ll reach wage settlements with public sector staff, we just won’t give those responsible for cutting the cheques the money to fund the agreed upon raises. Instead, these organizations will have to find the money from within their own budgets.

School districts around the province, including right here in Delta, are dealing with that reality following CUPE and the B.C. Public Schools’ Employers Association reaching agreement on a two-year contract last week.

I’m sure local school officials saw this one coming down the pike and have contingencies in place, but it does seem curious that Victoria expects cash-strapped school districts to suddenly find money to cover these wage increases when they haven’t had the resources to fund basic necessities.

Trustees tell us every spring that if there had been any fat in the Delta school district budget it was chopped long ago.

Deficits year after year have resulted in repeated staff layoffs, a reduction in support services and even forced the closure of a pair of elementary schools by a district that scours the globe for international students and peddles exams overseas in an attempt to boost revenues.

If you hadn’t noticed, there’s simply not a lot of money floating around. Just ask parents that wanted rural bus service to be maintained.

That’s not to suggest CUPE members aren’t deserving of a raise, particularly given they haven’t had one in four years, and it’s hard to begrudge a 3.5 per cent hike over two years for a group that has seen its buying power reduced through public sector restraint.

However, it’s hard to comprehend how the same school districts that cry poverty at every turn are the ones that are now supposed to magically come up with the cash to cover the new contractual obligations. Having received repeated pleas for more funding from all corners of the province on an annual basis, Victoria knows these districts are in tough straits, yet it has no qualms about downloading additional costs.

I guess that’s how cooperative gains works.

Buying a used car comes with own set of bumps in the road CORRY ANDERSONFENNELL

COMMUNITY COMMENT When I was 16, buying my first car was a highlight of that year.

She was a mint green 1971 Dodge Colt, and I worked hard to earn each of the thousand dollars I paid for her. She purred like a sick kitten and she drank oil like a greasy spoon deep fryer, yet buying her was a rite of passage and it felt great.

That was then, and this is now.

And now, buying a used car has to rank somewhere in the top 10 of First World stressors — somewhere between selecting a cellphone carrier and trying to find a real person to talk to at the Canada Revenue Agency.

Why used, you ask? According to Statistics Canada, we owe about $1.63 for every dollar we earn.

There is such a thing as good debt, and while mortgages or business loans are certainly among them, car

loans are not.

According to The Money Finder’s Stephanie Holmes-Winton, consumers should never spend more for a vehicle than they can pay off in three years. That meant those “affordable” new car offers with 96-month (eight-year!) terms and bi-weekly payments were immediately off the table.

So off to the vast used car landscape we went, spending hour after frustrating hour poring over the classified sections of newspapers and their online extensions, exclusive online inventories like Craigslist and Kijiji, and the weekly used car show put on by the Boundary Bay Lions at the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall.

Often, we enquired after vehicles that sold before we could see them.

And those we did see came with their own complications.

For example, as I seated myself behind the wheel of the first vehicle we actually looked at, the seller casually noted that I would not be able to leave his underground parking lot because the car didn’t have insurance. What? I wasn’t going to buy a car I couldn’t drive out of second gear.

The next car looked more promising, until we typed the seller’s

The Optimist encourages readers to write letters to the editor. Letters are accepted on any topic, although preference is given to those on local matters. The Optimist reserves the right to edit letters and the decision to publish is at the discretion of the editor or publisher. All letters must be signed, dated and include the writer’s phone number

phone number into the search engine on Craigslist and found it attached to 18 other car sales in the last six weeks. We then cross-referenced those cars on Craigslist and Kijiji and learned he was simply buying low and selling high with the same cars.

By the time we viewed the next car, I was the eternal pessimist looking for the catch. Yet there didn’t appear to be one this time.

The car was decent and so was the price. Still, I wanted to think about it before handing over the cash, and that’s when the email stalker came out. The seller sent me several messages that night, each increasingly desperate for a deal. I finally blocked his address when he questioned my mental capacity.

There is a happy ending to this story, though. We eventually found a car to suit our needs. The seller seemed stable, he was only selling the one car and he even bothered to insure it. Three weeks later, it’s still running — knock on wood, or in this case, knock on mildly scratched fibreglass.

The only downside was I spent 45 minutes on Sunday scraping an Optimus Prime decal off the rear window. I’m just not that big of a Transformers fan.

(not for publication). The Optimist will not print “name withheld” letters. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A9 Letters to the Editor

Robertson Optical & Optometry

Best gift is to just leave farmland alone Editor: Re: Opponents don’t want to play ball or let others have that enjoyment, letter to the editor, Sept. 20 Well, Danny Hogg, I guess I am like that kid in the park (what park?) with the new ball wondering how I can best find a way to share my ball and make friends.

Being an enterprising young resident of Tsawwassen, perhaps I can convince my mayor and council to have mercy on us kids and see that paving over farmland and building houses will ruin our spontaneous games.

Sure, it will get rid of the grass stains but knees scraped on asphalt will

increase and the grass may get trampled. What grass? I don’t recall a soccer field in the development plans.

The land in question was bought as farmland so let’s leave it that way to be available to my generation as farmland now and in the future. From what my parents and teacher tell me, Delta is not in business to

For all your Optical Needs

make developers rich.

When I see all the Century Group advertising convincing me to have a giant smile on my face while loving asphalt and traffic, I wonder why no one is listening to me. If this development goes ahead, what am I to do with my ball?

Robert Smith

• Call to book your optometry appointment • Choose from our European brand name frames & lenses • Visit us and book a contact lens fitting • Order your prescription sunglasses • Bring in your eyeglasses for repairs

Log accumulation not part of natural habitat in Boundary Bay

Editor: Re: Logs not the problem at Bay, letter to the editor, Sept. 18 Letter writer Judy Latoski admits to being “somewhat confused” with respect to the Boundary Bay shoreline rehabilitation project. To help ameliorate

Latoski’s confusion, in all due respect, possibly she needs to understand the log accumulation is not part of the “natural habitat” as she incorrectly assumes.

Like the paper coffee cups to which she disdainfully refers, the logs may also be organic but, none-

theless, both are equally foreign to their current surroundings. The forest-industry cut logs are predominately escapees from passing Georgia Strait tugboat booms representing many years accumulation.

The only possible justification for Latoski’s position

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would be to leave in situ those logs lacking evidence of a saw-cut; i.e. those logs that otherwise appear to have died a natural death and have come to rest in their present circumstance with the natural aid of wind, current and tide.

Grant Forbes

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A10 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 Letters to the Editor

Imagine all the trucks needed to service site Editor: Imagine (what the proposed Southlands will mean to Tsawwassen). Before the proposed Southlands homes are built, Tsawwassen residents will have to live through the scenario outlined below for many years: The Century Group estimates 60,000 loaded dump truck and trailers driving on 56th Street with fill to raise the land. Independent experts place the number at

over 100,000.

These are in addition to the trucks hauling bulldozers, graders, backhoes and cranes. There will also be several thousand trucks hauling building materials as well as the trucks of the equipment operators, builders and tradespeople.

Almost all of these trucks will be diesel and they go both in and out of town.

They will have to stop and start at some of the numer-

ous 56th Street traffic lights.

Stops result in the hiss of pneumatic brakes and an emission of brake dust and tire rubber. The trucks will emit diesel exhaust containing nitrogen and sulfur oxides plus particulates.

There will also be dust from their clutches and tires, plus the roar of the engines.

Diesel exhaust in concentration is carcinogenic; in reduced concentration

it affects asthmatics and those with breathing issues.

Exhaust gases and the dust will be in the air that people breathe. Noise, fumes and dust will impact residents’ health and stress levels.

The traffic volume will result in increased congestion and accidents.

The Century Group wants you to imagine what its proposed community in the Southlands will be like, but that will only be after

950 houses and 80 per cent of the property is converted to bike trails, allotments and agriculture.

It does not end there.

The new residents will add about 2,000 vehicles to the community. Where are they going to work and shop?

Most will join the lineups on 56th Street and the congestion at the tunnel.

Imagine how it will affect you.

Keith Paremain, P. Eng.

Southlands Bike-In offers opportunity to see property’s potential up close

Editor: My family and I participated in the Southlands Bike-In on Sept. 8.

This event was well attended by hundreds of smiling bikers, who rode from the Tsawwassen Town

Centre Mall to the old Gunn House, where they were met by even more people for a day of music, food, art, hay rides and games for the family.

The event had an overwhelming spirit of excite-

ment and community support for the Southlands development.

This project has been on the minds of Delta citizens for 30 years now. The proposal being put forward now is very different from

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the one put forward in previous years.

On the hayride through the property, one comes to realize the size and beauty of this part of Tsawwassen and is reassured that a large portion, 425 acres, will be

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given to Delta and remain the same.

Furthermore, a $9 million agricultural fund being paid by Century Group will improve the lands to be farmed.

The housing portion of the project and the Market Square is a small area of the total property.

This has been and is a contentious issue, but I believe it is time we accept Century Group’s proposal and utilize the remaining lands to create what will be an example to other communities.

It is time.

Dennis Walsh

There are many here in Tsaw. who enjoy the rain

Editor: Re: Don’t fall for change of season, Murphy’s Law, Sept. 13 I hope you have your running shoes handy because I think you are in danger of having a posse after you.

How dare you criticize our rainforest. You may do so, but only at your peril of being tarred and feathered by your pursuers as you head out of town.

We have many residents here who love the rain in Tsawwassen.

It reminds them of over’ome.

Why don’t I leave? I did, 30 years ago. I had a heart attack and had to return. So much for Kelowna’s powder snow and sunshine.

So here I stay, dreading winter, but loving Abbeyfield.

Jack Emmett

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September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A11 Letters to the Editor

Compensation must be easy to quantify

Editor: Port Metro Vancouver’s controversial removal of logs from Boundary Bay’s salt marsh to offset future Roberts Bank Terminal 2 fish habitat loss invites debate on what should convincingly constitute habitat compensation.

To avoid debate on its merits, habitat compensation must be of clear, irrefutable and quantifiable benefit, and benefits realized should undeniably exceed those lost.

Similar issues arise when agricultural land is lost to residential, commercial or industrial development. I am not an agronomist and know even less of marine habitat, so can offer only suggestions to illustrate a principle, not certain solutions.

For example, Terminal 2 (T2) proposes to occupy 115 hectares of filled land to be created at the outer extremity of Roberts Bank.

Surely DFO or someone can define that specific loss of habitat in terms of likely annual loss to the fishery ... how many fish, crabs, clams or whatever are of tangible value to us.

What habitat conservation project(s) could T2 then fund that would undeniably replace or offset that loss? For example, I note that in B.C. there are 18 major fish hatchery facilities and spawning channels run by DFO. What expansion of or addition to these facilities could T2 fund to more than offset the fish lost through destruction of habitat?

If land is taken from the ALR for residential, commercial or industrial development, why not have the developer fund the construction of greenhouses to more than replace the lost food production capacity? Greenhouses could be built on municipal or provincial land, preferably in a non-intrusive location, and leased by those governments to greenhouse operators who would produce and market food in excess of that lost.

These may or may not be realistic compensation solutions, but compensation of tangible and indisputable value is needed to correctly focus debate on proposed projects, not compensation.

Ed Ries

Public Notice of 2013 Tax Sale Pursuant to Section 405 of the Local Government Act, Public Notice is hereby given that the following properties will be offered for sale by Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 2013 in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, B.C. unless the delinquent taxes and interest thereon are previously paid.

Address

Legal Description

3930 96 ST

LOT A SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 3 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP32855

11920 STAPLES CRES

LOT 165 SECTION 13 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 54718

22-6712 BAKER RD

STRATA LOT 22 SECTION 13 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW1316 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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LOT 2 EXCEPT THE SOUTH 300 FEET SECTION 13 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 17676

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104-7445 120 ST

STRATA LOT 4 SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS3791 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

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STRATA LOT 12 SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS188 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

277C-8635 120 ST

STRATA LOT 77 SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 4 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW73 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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STRATA LOT 22 SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 5 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW1841 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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

101-1369 56 ST

STRATA LOT 43 SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 5 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS1318 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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LOT 314 SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 5 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 33861

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STRATA LOT 40 SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 5 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW3257 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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LOT 4 DISTRICT LOT 23 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 17975

9571 114 ST

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STRATA LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 116 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW3010 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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LOT 1 DISTRICT LOT 116 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 82671 STRATA LOT 59 DISTRICT LOT 116 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NW3284 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

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A12 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 Business

Church location is perfect fit for daycare operator

Leanne Parneta has owned and operated a preschool in Tsawwassen for the last decade, but she always had a vision for her perfect daycare.

She said it started when her own daughter was in daycare and, while she was happy with the care, she always felt like there was something missing — an area where children could enjoy some real quiet time.

“I find that the daycares

have become really, really big,” she said.

Today, Parneta’s dream has become a reality as she opens Wee Watch Daycare at Cedar Park Church in Ladner.

“We’re trying to make this a little bit of a calmer daycare,” she said.

Parneta had looked at

other locations around South Delta but said she knew she had found what she was looking for as soon as she saw the rooms on the upper level of Cedar Park Church.

The big, bright rooms overlook an expanse of farm fields and there is more than enough room for Parneta and her staff to cre-

“I want a bank that makes business banking simple.”

ate the daycare she dreamed about.

The daycare occupies two large rooms at the church. One has been set up with all the amenities any daycare would need. There is a cozy area for storytime and lots of toys and stations for playing, while a large adjacent room is perfect for naptime, or quiet time for kids who don’t nap. Parneta said the room would also be a calm and quiet place where staff could take a child who is upset or agitated to calm down.

The additional room has also helped Wee Watch accommodate a pre-school program, which was another item on Parneta’s wish list.

She said she wanted to offer a full pre-school program at the daycare to cut down on transitions for older children who need both daycare and pre-

PHOTO BY

school. The Wee Watch program also includes kindergarten readiness, Fun Family Phonics, fine arts, outdoor fun, beginner baking and field trips.

Parneta and manager Denise Sheridan have a combined 30 years of early childhood education experience.

“I think our staff’s pas-

sion really sets us apart,” Parneta said.

Wee Watch Daycare is currently accepting registration and is licensed to accommodate up to 25 children from two-and-a-half to five years old.

For more information call 604-946-6WEE (6933) or visit www.weewatchladner. com.

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Date:

October 4, 2013

Fatehjeet Sanghera Manager, Small Business Banking 604-591-1500, ext. 264 fatehjeet.sanghera@td.com

Time:

9am - 1pm

7317 120th St. Delta

1 Conditions apply. See us for details. Offer available through November 1, 2013 but may be changed, extended or withdrawn at any time without notice. Samsung, GALAXY Tab are registered trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission. Other company and product names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective owners. Screen images simulated. Product may not be exactly as shown. ®/ The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank or a wholly-owned subsidiary, in Canada and/or other countries.

GORD GOBLE

Denise Sheridan is the manager of the Wee Watch Daycare at Cedar Park Church in Ladner.

Location: Ladner 5186 - 48th Ave., Ladner, B.C. 604-946-4474

pharmacy

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A13 Business

High Efficency Gas Fireplaces

Sept. 25 - Oct. 2 See ad on page A15

Birthstone Locket • Precious Metal • Pendant guaranteed to never tarnish

Jewellery & Watch Repair • Ladner’s Only

Dealer

4817F Delta Street, Ladner 604-946-1057 Right next to Ladner Village Hardware, the big Yellow Building.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Volunteers Mary McCafferty (left) and Marcia McCafferty (right) join Reach executive director Renie D’Aquila in displaying some of the great items parents can find at FINDS, which opens Oct. 7.

New children’s thrift store to benefit programs at Reach Parents in South Delta will soon have a new thrift store where they can hunt for bargains as well as support important programs for children.

FINDS will open on Monday, Oct. 7 and will be filled with quality items for children 12 years and under.

The store will be run completely by volunteers with 100 per cent of the proceeds going to Reach Child and Youth Development Society programs for children.

The store will be located at Reach’s facility in East Ladner.

Reach is a non-profit child development centre that has been providing programs for children in Delta since 1959. Programs include preschools for children who have typically developing needs as well as special needs, services for children with autism, therapies including speech, physio and occupational therapy for young children, and programs for infants and teens.

Reach is also currently raising $4 million to build a community-based centre in the heart of Ladner that will be more accessible and enable more children and youth to get services.

Thrift store volunteer co-ordinator Marcia McCafferty is a long-time Delta resident who has been volunteering with Reach on the board of directors for over a decade. McCafferty knows first-hand how Reach programs can make a difference in a child’s life, and how it’s important pro-

grams receive the funding they need to operate.

“My youngest son has autism,” says McCafferty.

“When he was growing up he received amazing supports and interventions at Reach that met his needs over time. I feel so fortunate that I am in a position to give back to this great organization and help raise additional funds for Reach programs through the FINDS thrift store.”

All items at FINDS are

donated by the community, and include children’s clothing and shoes, children’s bedding, books, toys and DVDs, and children’s games, including functioning electronic games. There will also be maternity wear.

Reach is now accepting donations. People who have items they would like to donate can drop them off at the store at 3-3800-72nd St. weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Due to lack of space, they will not be accepting

furniture at this time.

FINDS’ grand opening will be on Monday, Oct. 7 from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

The first 15 customers will receive a free Reach tote bag. Store hours will be Mondays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. (closed holiday Mondays). At this time the store is taking cash only, no credit cards or debit cards.

For more information, visit www.reachdevelopment.org or call 604-9466622 ext.0.

!

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9990*'.#'(!,*!%,.,(!#-:0-,) 486 5 3;8$ /+&!' <!*++!2 7'.(+* 1 $830;3$0;""6

Life Improvement by Dulux.

Buy one get one FREE

*

On any gallon of Dulux Paint. September 23 to October 6.

With over 240 Dulux Paints locations, visit dulux.ca for a store near you.

#5-7167 Vantage Delta 604.940.2551

1135 56th Street Tsawwassen 604.943.5515

8087 - 120th Street Delta 604.598.8563

*Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Buy any gallon (3.0L-3.78L) of Dulux or Glidden paint at a regular retail price and get the second gallon (of equal or lesser value) free. All products may not be available at all locations. See instore for offer details. At participating locations only. ©AKZONOBEL. Dulux is a registered trademark of AkzoNobel and is licensed to PPG Architectural Coatings Canada Inc. for use in Canada only.

!

A14 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 In the Community

Earthwise celebrates tomatoes

Natural gas.

Good for aspiring chefs.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

The Earthwise Society held its third annual Tomato Festival earlier this month, celebrating over 35 different varieties of heirloom tomatoes grown on site by volunteers. The festival was supported by local businesses, including Illuminate Restaurant, Wes Lesveque of Urban Catering and the Little Fruit Pie company.

Eight out of ten chefs prefer cooking with natural gas. It offers instant flame and precise temperature control, helping you make the most of all your culinary creations.

Discover the benefits of cooking with natural gas at fortisbc.com/naturalgascooking.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (13-342.15 08/13)

Center for Neuromuscular Aesthetic Dentistry

NOW OPEN Dr Willoughby’s Ocean Park Dental Studio is limited to Reconstructive Neuromuscular Dentistry which includes:

Dr. Andrew JM Willoughby DMD, LVIF, FICCMO, FICOI, MICCMO.* Physiologic Based Dentistry

• Treatment for jaw pain and headaches • CT guided dental implant placement and restoration • Invisalign treatment for TMJ patients • Treatment for Sleep Apnea and Snoring • Facelift Dentures using TENS and Neuromuscular Dentistry • Implant and tooth born over-dentures • Building new bites.

All treatments provided by an Experienced Cosmetic Neuromuscular Dentist!

Do you suffer from 3 or more of the following Signs and Symptoms:

• Chronic daily headaches or migraines • Clicking and popping jaw joints • Limited and/or deviations upon opening • Chronic neck or shoulder pain • Worn or missing teeth • Tired sore jaw muscles • Tingling in the thumb and forefingers • Ringing in the ears (tinnitus) • Dizziness (vertigo) • Speech and problems swallowing If YES, it may be due to a BAD BITE… 90 % of all head and neck pain comes from muscle spasm and a BAD BITE can cause severe chromic muscle spasm.

Neuromuscular Dentists like Dr. Willoughby use sate-of-the-art computer driven technology and TENS to diagnose and treat these sort of problems…

If you’ve tried everything else and are still in CHRONIC PAIN call our office today and schedule a comprehensive Neuromuscular exam.

*Dr. Andrew Willoughby, holds two Postgraduate Fellowships and one Mastership in Neuromuscular Dentistry, is named Inventor of 4 U.S. Patents and has extensive training in Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Neuromuscular, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry.

for appointments call 604.541.1800

www.drandrewwilloughby.com

092613

Center for Neuromuscular Aesthetic Dentistry 12905 16th Avenue, White Rock (Ocean Park)

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A15

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

In the Community

New chefs in Ladner Legion kitchen • Complete Automotive Service • Passenger, Light & Medium Truck Tires • Farm Tires, Industrial Tires & OTR Tires

7993 Progress Way Delta BC V4G 1A3 Phone 604.940.6388 Fax 604.940.5596 f104@fountaintire.com www.fountaintire.com

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Ladner Legion is welcoming chefs Glen Favili (left), “Nimi” and Bryan Ponech to its kitchen.

The trio is coming over from Kings Links Golf Course to run the “Canteen at the Legion.” It will be open seven days a week for lunch and dinner (Sunday to Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.). The Legion will now be hosting Monday Night Football with burgers and beer specials and food specials for B.C. Lions games. Some of the specials include: 35-cent wings on Wednesday, fish and chips on Friday and baron of beef on a bun on Sunday. There will be a limited menu for the first week so the chefs can get organized in their new kitchen but there will be a full menu by Monday, Oct. 7.

2014 Escape

KinVillage gets TV courtesy of Tsaw. Legion

VIEW MORE WITH LAYAR

Lease for

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Tsawwassen Legion acting president Gary Bain (left) and past president Bob Wilkinson recently presented a cheque to KinVillage CEO Donna Ellis.

The $1,000 will go towards the purchase of a flat screen TV for residents in the Parkview “special care neighbourhood.”

$298/mo + tax, 0.99% OAC Purchase for

$25,040

Stock# U0F47842 Vehicle not exactly as shown.

N

Steveston Hwy

No. 6 Rd

Richport Ford Richmond Automall Smallwood Westminster Hwy

Sidaway

Jacombs

+ tax and documentation

DL#10904

Massey Tunnel

13580 Smallwood Place

Sales 604•273•7331 Service 604•273•7729 www.richportford.com

DEATH MATTERS

DER PUT YOUR AFFAIRS IN OR MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th 6:00 – 8:00pm @ KINVILLAGE COMMUNITY CENTRE

36 month lease at 0.99% OAC. $3,500 due at signing. Residual $12,623.52. 20,000 km’s allowed per year. Selling price $25,040.

Purchase price does not include taxes and documentation fee of $599.

GAS FIREPLACE 1 3 SALE! Sept. 25 - Oct. 2 3

201

5430 10th Avenue, Tsawwassen

FOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONALS WILL GIVE 20 MINUTE TALKS FOLLOWED BY QUESTIONS:

Enerchoice® High Efficiency Natural Gas Fireplaces.

FUNERAL PLANNING: DOUG GAETZ, Manager, Delta Funeral Home INVESTMENTS: ELEANOR CALDERWOOD, FMA, FCSI, CSWP, Financial Advisor, Raymond James Ltd., member CIPF ELDERCARE AND TRANSITION PLANNING: STEPHANIE CHAN, Owner, Home to Home Advisory Services Inc. WILLS, ESTATES AND POWERS OF ATTORNEY: MURRAY LOTT, Lawyer and Certified Senior Advisor, Delta Law Office SEMINAR IS FREE, BUT SPACE IS LIMITED. PLEASE RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY. CONTACT : NATALIE 604-946-2199

Doug Gaetz

Eleanor Calderwood

Stephanie Chan

700

$ SAVE UP TO With

TE REMO L RO CONT ED D INCLU

Gasland’s

$200-$400

Discount plus ...

Email us photos and dimensions of your fireplace today to prepare for the sale: gasland@telus.net

A Family Business Since 1982

Murray Lott

604-536-4502 www.gasland.ca 2418 King George Blvd S. Surrey www.gasland.ca

Hours:

Tues - Sat 8:30am - 5pm; Closed Sunday & Monday

A16 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

End of

Summer ON SITE FINANCING EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE

2013 RANGE ROVER

2012 SUZUKI SX4

Fully loaded! 14,858 Kms

JLX Hatchback. 8,026 Kms

$83,988 AB10408

$17,995 AB10302

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT

2010 FORD MUSTANG

Economical vehicle. 86,136 Kms

An exhilarating ride, 47,920 Kms

$7,995 AB10353

$37,995 AB10321

2009 SUZUKI SX4 JX

2009 MINI COOPER S

Hatchback. 147,295 Kms

Hatchback. 96,863 Kms

2008 KIA RIO EX SEDAN

2008 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6

$5,995 AB10358

$7,995 AB10366

$7,995 AB10418

$15,995 AB10367

74,855 Kms

2006 FORD FUSION SE

6 Seater Minivan. 151,824 Kms

Sedan. Great North American value

$7,995 V13591C

2005 CHRYSLER 300C

Hemi Sedan. 146,519 Kms

$13,995 AB10403

BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED

2012 SUZUKI KIZASHI

Great value! 11,486 Kms

$17,995 Y12043A

2010 FORD FOCUS SES

2011 VW JETTA

63,989 Kms, reliable German engineering!

$14,995 AB10413

2010 DODGE CALIBER SXT

Sedan. Great condition! 94,709 Kms

Hatchback. Great family commuter car!

2009 MAZDA3 GX

2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SRT8

$9,995 AB10382

$29,995 AB10375

$11,995 AB10394

Hatchback. Safe& reliable

$11,995 Y13022A

SUV, AWD. 56,001 Kms

2008 NISSAN SENTRA

2007 DODGE RAM 3500

SE-R Sedan. 144,259 Kms

SLT/Sport Truck. 119,671 Kms

2005 BMW 7 SERIES Li

2004 DODGE DURANGO LIMITED

$21,995 S14172A

$11,995 AB10411

$8,995 BB3313A

Sedan. Luxury car and for so little!!

$24,995 K13053C

7 seater AWD SUV. 151,192 Kms

Monday-Thursday 9am to 8pm. Friday & Saturday 9am to 6pm. Sunday 12pm to 5pm.

Dealer #31151

3771 No. 3 Road OPPOSITE YAOHAN CENTRE

604-273-0331 www.richmondsuzuki.com for details

Sea Island Way Capstan Way

Cambie Road

N

Alderbridge Way

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A17

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A18 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 Feedback

Premier Christy Clark announced last week the government will replace the George Massey Tunnel with a new bridge on the existing Highway 99 corridor. Clark said congestion at the tunnel is frustrating

for families and stalling the economy. Consultation began in late 2011 while construction for the project is scheduled to begin in 2017. The Optimist asked:

What do you think of a new bridge?

Khalid Amlani I think it’s great. I think it’ll ease congestion and we’ll be able to get out of town.

Dorothy Bursey I remember reading that article and I thought all it’s going to do is increase the traffic. The traffic is bad enough as it is. I personally would prefer to see them ... replace it with a new tunnel.

You can have your say on this issue by taking part in our web poll at www. delta-optimist.com

Kelly Moir It might be an improvement to have a bridge but I’m sure that’s going to be a huge, expensive undertaking. I guess it has its ups and downs.

Pat Rogers I think we need a new bridge across there. The only worry I have is that it’s connected to the coal port issue and that’s the sole reason they’re doing it.

Pete Rasmussen I think it’ll be terrific for shipping to the port. What changes will take effect either side of the bridge?

In other words, the tunnel’s a bottleneck only because we have nowhere for people to go after the tunnel.

Last time we asked you:

Are you sorry to see summer go?

• 87 per cent said yes, I’m not ready for rain yet

• 13 per cent said, no, it’s been too hot

The Rotary Club of Tsawwassen presents

OKTOBERFEST 2013

B U Y Y O U R T I C K E T S AT w w w. d e l t a o k t o b e r f e s t . c o m We would like to thank our sponsors

T F E L S !

Y S A T D E 2 K C Y I L ON BUY T TO

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A19

Advertisement

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A20 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

Does PAIN keep you from living your life?

TRY CHIROPRACTIC

IT WORKS

CHRONIC HEADACHES? MIGRAINES? JAW PAIN? Don’t mask the pain with Tylenol or Aspirin.

A chiropractic assessment can pinpoint the cause and give you long-lasting relief.

A STIFF NECK: can make every movement painful. Whether you suffer from whiplash or just slept wrong.

Chiropractic can help with adjustments specially tailored to your needs.

LOWER BACK pain can make just going to the movies uncomfortable.

Often after only one visit, Chiropractic can improve your comfort and start you on the path to recovery.

CONSTANT TINGLING OR NUMBNESS in your arms or legs shouldn’t be ignored. A Chiropractic assessment can quickly determine if chiropractic care is the best treatment for you.

ARTHRITIS: Do your joints ache and creak when you get up in the morning? The pain of arthritis may be greatly reduced in just a few short visits.

CALL MINORU CHIROPRACTIC TODAY AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE

Dr. Bonnie Chuter and Dr. Carol Reddin

Minoru Chiropractic 604-207-9050

#230-7480 Westminster Hwy. (across from the Bay)

Grand Opening

Typ

September 28 12 - 3pm

What you eat affects your brain health

Think your diet doesn’t have much impact on your brain function? Think again.

There is a wealth of evidence to show that a healthy, balanced diet supports life-long brain health.

In fact, scientific evidence indicates a healthy diet — that includes whole grains, vegetables and fruit — helps maintain brain function, slow memory decline and may help reduce the risk for Alzheimer’s disease.

“Canadians of all ages can benefit from making a stronger connection between how our diet impacts our overall brain health, how it ages and how we learn,” says Dr. Carol Greenwood.

“A healthy diet, coupled with a healthy lifestyle, helps decrease our risk of chronic conditions, such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease, which contribute to poor brain health.”

Greenwood, one of Canada’s leading experts in brain health and nutrition, recently co-authored Mindfull: Over 100

Delicious Recipes for Better Brain Health, which draws insight from her extensive research on the relationship between nutrition and brain health.

“Eating wholesome foods every day from an early age plays a significant role in having a healthy brain throughout your lifetime,” says Dr. Julie Miller Jones.

“Balanced Diets, such as the Mediterranean diet with lots of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, legumes, fish and good fats, have been shown to be associated with lower risks of all types of cognitive decline, including Alzheimer’s disease.”

Simple steps such as following Canada’s Food Guide for Healthy Eating can keep us energized and focused throughout the day and contribute to better brain health long term.

This includes a nutrient-rich variety of fruits, vegetables,

whole grains, lean meats, fish and good quality oils as part of a balanced diet.

Studies have found that older adults who consume the nutrient-rich diet recommended in Canada’s Food Guide have better levels of cognitive function. Consuming a high-quality diet also: • Provides abundant fuel to sustain energy needed to perform at work and school without mid-day mental and physical slumps.

• Strengthens blood vessels, so more oxygen and nutrients reach every cell in our body.

• Nourishes areas of our brain that are actively involved in speech, learning and reasoning.

• Protects our body and brain against inflammation and oxidative stresses - precursors to chronic conditions such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease.

• Promotes the growth of new brain cells and new neural connections.

You are invited to a Night in Paris celebrating Hats Off to Excellence Awards Gala Join us for a fabulous evening on November 15 as we celebrate excellence in our community.

Gala from 6 - 10pm at the Delta Town & Country Inn

Register now for Early Bird Pricing for a chance to win a limo ride to and from the Gala for up to 4 people! $130 EARLY BIRD THROUGH OCTOBER 4 $145 per person as of October 5

Includes Dinner and Live Auction phone: 604 946 4232 fax: 604 946 5285 email: admin@deltachamber.ca Visit us online: www.deltachamber.ca

Register Now:

www.deltachamber.ca or contact Administration 604 946 4232

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A21

We’re driving kids to unhealthy habits

With a steady rise in the use of the car, and a strong decline in kids getting to and from school and after school activities on their own steam, we have to ask ourselves: Are we driving our kids to unhealthy habits?

The 2013 Active Healthy Kids Canada Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth reports that many Canadian children and youth are driven to and from destinations, and assigns a “D” grade for Active Transportation.

Active transportation — walking, biking, wheeling, in-line skating or skateboarding to get to and from places such as school, parks and shops — has long been known to be an important source of physical activity for children and youth, but has seen a rapid decline in the last generation.

While 58 per cent of parents walked to school when they were kids, only 28 per cent of their children walk to school today. In addition to this generational shift, 62 per cent of Canadian youth, aged five to 17, use only

inactive modes of transportation to get to and from school.

“By driving our kids to and from their destinations, we may be robbing them of an important source of physical activity, and contributing to lifelong unhealthy habits,” says Dr. Mark Tremblay, chief scientific officer, Active Healthy Kids Canada.

“Active transportation presents an easy, cost-effective and environmentally friendly way to increase physical activity levels among children and youth, and its benefits are significant. In fact, if we encouraged our kids to walk for trips less than a kilometre, they could bank an additional 10 to 15 minutes of physical activity per trip.”

Barriers, such as distance between home and school, as well as safety concerns, have forced kids into the car and contributed to the decline in active transportation and overall physical activity levels. Today’s fast paced world finds parents are more likely to drive their children to their end

destination if they perceive that driving them saves time or is more convenient.

And while 66 per cent of Canadian adults agree or strongly agree their neighbourhood is safe for children to walk to and from school, today’s children are less likely to be allowed to walk or bike to neighbourhood destinations without adult supervision.

“Today’s youth spend less time walking, and walk shorter distances, than their parents did as children,” says Kelly Murumets, president and CEO, ParticipACTION. “With only five per cent of five

to 17 year olds meeting the Canadian physical activity guidelines, it is important to find simple solutions to help increase their physical activity levels.

“By making small changes to the way we travel to destinations, we can have a big impact on the physical activity levels of our children.

Fewer and fewer children are walking to get to school, the park or other places compared to a generation ago. Parents who drive their kids around might find it better fits today’s hectic lifestyle, but it removes a form of physical activity that was once prevalent.

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DELTASSIST FAMILY AND COMMUNITY SERVICES

A22 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013 Coming Events Clubs & Groups !IODE Boundary Bay Chapter (a registered charitable organization) is seeking new members to help us in accomplishing our busy fall fundraising initiatives.

Our chapter primarily supports organizations in the South Delta community and comprises of 18 fun and enthusiastic ladies. We meet the second Tuesday each month from Sept. through June. If you are looking to make a difference in your community and have fun doing it, please call Diane at 604-948-3198 for further information or to attend our October meeting as a guest.

The website for B.C. is www.iodeinbc.ca. !Canadian Mental Health Association Delta Offers a Family Support Group for individuals supporting someone with a mental illness: Second and fourth Wednesday every month: 7 - 9 p.m. Next meeting takes place on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at Delta Hospital, 5800 Mountain View Blvd., Ladner (education room).

Call CMHA Delta for info at 604-943-1878. !French classes for adults are organized by PAC of Public French School-Ecole Bois-Joli in Tsawwassen (785-49th St.) starting Sept.

25. For more info e-mail PAC mpennors@telus.net. !On Wednesday, Sept. 25

the Ladner Single Parents Support Group wishes to invite single parents with dependant children to a free dinner at the Ladner Christian Reformed church, 4594-54th St., Delta. Doors open at 5:10 p.m. Dinner at 5:30 p.m. For more information please contact Diane at 604-946-7033. !Evergreen Garden Club Fall Series at the Ladner Pioneer Library, 4683-51st St., Delta begins its threeweek series on Sept. 26, 7 - 8:30 p.m. with Identify what you want/need. !The Delta Chamber of Commerce hosts a luncheon, Canada Needs to Become More Competitive with Canadian Chamber of Commerce’s Honourable Perrin Beatty, on Thursday, Sept. 26 from 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. at the Delta Town & Country Inn, 6005 Hwy. 17, Delta. !Deltassist Family and Community Services presents at no cost to Delta residents a: “Healthy Relationships and Stress Management group for Men and Women over 19 years” beginning Oct. 3 and going until Dec. 19 every Thursday evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at Deltassist 9097120th St., North Delta.

These workshops are geared for adults wanting to learn anger management and stress management skills in order to build healthy rela-

tionships. Please call 604594-3455 ext.110 to register or for more information. !The Delta Hospice Society is hosting a Cottage Recruitment Tea on Oct. 3 from 2 - 3 p.m. and welcomes anyone interested in finding out more about volunteer roles at the Hospice Cottage Charity Shoppe.

Volunteering is a great way to meet new people, learn new things and make a difference in the community. The Cottage Tea Open House will take place at the Centre for Supportive Care in Ladner at 4631 Clarence Taylor Crescent. !DYSL WearHouse store is having a fun fashion show and Halloween costume event Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m.

1308-56th St. Free admission. www.dyslsociety.com !Discipleship Seminar, hosted by St. Andrew’s Church, Saturday, Oct. 5 at The Little House, 506112th Ave., Tsawwassen, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Fee: $20. Includes lunch, handouts. Presenter: Tim Ernst Outreach consultant Navigator’s, MA theological communication - McGill Univ. Registration: 604943-9356 or events01@ standrewsdeltabc.org. !Please mark your calendars for the Delta Welcoming Communities Program’s Community meeting, scheduled for

Nov. 7 between 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. at George Mackie Library. Your participation and feedback at the WCP Community meeting is key to the successful implementation of our program. !Bookends, a monthly local book club, is looking for new members. Please call Jennifer at 604-2304130 for details. !Learn to Row on the calm and beautiful waters of the Deas Island Slough.

Rowing is easy on the joints and provides a great workout... for life. Rowing programs available for teens, adults and adaptive athletes. For info please call 604-946-3074 or info@deltadeas.com. !The South Delta Newcomers and Alumni meetings are held the third Thursday of each month at 7:15 p.m. at the Art Gallery, Kiwanis Longhouse, located at 1710- 56th St., Tsawwassen. The club is for women who have moved to Tsawwassen, Ladner or Point Roberts to introduce you to the community and help you make new friends.

Contact Holly at hollyhastie@uregina.ca. !Ladner Navy League Cadets has on-going registration and information sessions throughout September from 7 to 8:30 p.m. upstairs at the Ladner Legion, 4896 Delta St., Ladner. Those

with questions can contact navyleaguecadets@gmail. com or phone 604-3146806.

Seniors !McKee Seniors Recreation Centre will hold a fall lunch Friday, Sept. 27 at 12:30 p.m. There will be a Fashion Show by Delta Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shoppe. It costs $7 for members and $8 for guests.

Call 604-966-1411 for more information. !KinVillage Community Centre, 5430-10th Ave., Tsawwassen, Christmas Market notice to vendors: The market is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 23. To reserve your 6’ table for $35, call reception at 604-943-0225 or purchase from reception, Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Limited number of tables available per category so book yours now.

Special Events !Oktoberfest 2013 will be held at the Tsawwassen Legion on Saturday, Sept.

28. Tickets are $20 for members or $22 for bona fide guests. Tickets now on sale at the branch. Includes bratwurst and fixings, a mug and music with DJ Claudia. !Car boot sales hosted by the Cammidge House Volunteers at Boundary Bay Regional Park take place

Can We Ever Be Completely Ready?

Since we don’t know the absolutes of how the end will come, it is impossible to be completely ready. We can, however, try to prepare ourselves as best we can.

We have developed the What Now? A Guide to Planning Ahead, for precisely this purpose. Although the process os pre-planning can be emotional, our hope is that by educating yourself now, and

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HOURS

!The South Delta Artists Guild presents two workshops: Drawing Painterly in Powdered Graphite with Lalita Hamill (Sept. 28 and 29) & Large and Loose in Acrylic with Suzanne Northcott (Oct. 25, 26 and 27). Visit southdeltaartistsguild.com.

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

documenting your wishes, you will have peace of mind on the final day, knowing you have made informed decisions.

Until We Meet Again Pet Memorial Center is committed to families and veterinarians by providing; educational materials, grief support and the highest level of after-care performed with honesty, integrity and respect.

Contact us to request your free “What now? A Guide To Planning Ahead” Phone 604.924.1160 or email: info@untilwemeetagain.ca Visit us at www.untilwemeetagain.ca for more information

e Countr n i n y Ca Pet Resort • Boarding • Grooming • Daycare

Tel: 604-946-8724 Fax: 604-946-8712

HOURS Mon, Wed, Th, Fri, Sat 9 am - 12 noon 8-6 pm & 2 -Mon 6 pm- Sat 1-4 pm Sun/Stats 1-4 pm Sun/Stats Closed Tuesdays

!Local artist, Rod Winning, presents “Surroundings” - a collection of watercolour and acrylic paintings.

Gallery viewing reception Thursday, Sept. 26 from 6 - 8 p.m. Check delta.ca for Tsawwassen Arts Centre gallery viewing hours or call 604-943-9437.

caninecountry@dccnet.com Hours: Mon - Fri 8-11am and 4-6pm Sat & Sun 9-11am and 4-5pm

“We provide loving care for your Canine & Feline Friends”

06293248

The answer is a resounding NO! In the matters of life and death the only thing we know for sure is that when there is life, there will one day be death. Everything in between is subject to variables. For instance, people will possibly contemplate the death of their pet but not necessarily consider the stage prior to death. Sometimes our pets are taken with no warning, no chance to say good-bye or take one last run on the beach and sometimes we are given a heads

Arts

View more with

by Joanna Woronchak, Until We Meet Again Pet Memorial Center up, in the form of a diagnosed chronic or incurable disease. In this case families are forced to consider death and dying and how totally different those two things can be. When a family receives the devastating news, they are often blind sided by a flood of emotions. They will likely have many questions and lots of decisions to make.

every second and fourth Saturday at the Centennial Beach Parking lot from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Allocated space only $10.

Be ready for set up by 8 a.m. Additional information phone Tom 604-940-9296.

Upcoming dates: September 28.

MOBiLE GROOMiNG ? We Come to You! ? One on One Attention ? All Breeds of dogs... Cats too ?

Eco-Friendly & Natural Products

SAVE $10

On any À La Carte Item

on your First Grooming Appointment.

1-800-738-6624 www.AussiePetMobile.ca

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A23 EVERY SAT & SUN 10AM-8PM

ALL CHECKOUT LANES

OPEN GUARANTEED† unless we are unable due to unforseen technical difficulties

†

Spend $250 and receive a

FREE

u

◆

31

Pampers club size plus diapers size N-6, 104-210’s 481862 3700081890

06

579226 3600036484

Spend $250 or more before applicable taxes at any Real Canadian Superstore location and receive a free PC® butter basted turkey up to 7 kg. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of up to $28.80 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, September 20th until closing Thursday, September 26th, 2013. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item.

104797

ea

AFTER LIMIT

44.99

PC lasagna ®

size N-6, 100-216’s

up to 7 kg, $28.80 value

LIMIT 4

7

CLUB PACK Huggies club size plus diapers

PC® butter basted turkey

29

65

selected varieties, frozen, 2.27 kg

ea

482494 6038310932

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

98

1

selected varieties, frozen, 201-340 g

ea

LIMIT 6

AFTER LIMIT

308656 5500055155

12.99

2

no name club pack® hams

Stouffer’s or Lean Cuisine entrées

99

selected varieties

ea

LIMIT 8

AFTER LIMIT

2.99

210910 1956353

98

/lb

6.57 /kg

1

Ziggy’s® roast beef, corned beef, pastrami or Montreal smoked meat freshly sliced, available in stores with a service case 256849 / 87199

77

/100 g

44.99

baked fresh

in-store LIMIT 6

.97 AFTER LIMIT

1.99

Colgate Total 85 mL or Aquafresh 90 mL toothpaste 111456 / 685731 5800030939 / 6081503551

PC® cotton swabs 500’s 276857 6038302848

product of Western provinces, Canada fancy grade 701870 62021

ea

3

00

3/

OR

3.29 EACH

.76

Orchard Run Royal Gala apples

1

/lb

203448 46038382948

1.68 /kg

128511 6563307472

67

4/

1

selected varieties, 24 X 355 mL

OR

1.47 EACH

Betty Crocker cake mixes selected varieties, 432-461 g

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

296400 6563346585

2.87

Fuel up at our

00

white or 100% whole wheat, sliced or unsliced, 450 g

Nature Valley granola bars

selected varieties, 175-230 g

4

PC® soft drinks

Bakeshop fresh bread

7

gas bar and earn

¢ per

litre**

00

136298 2037401001

3

Maxwell House instant coffee ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

1.25

in Superbucks® value when you pay with your

selected varieties, 150/200 g

571749 6618813660

†

97

2

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

selected varieties, 12 X 355 mL 263110 6700010483

5.97

97

aloe, 340 mL 505928 5800000820

1

00

33

3

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

5.97

no name® foam plates 9 inch, 100 pack

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

6.47

670620 6038399971

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LIMIT 3

AFTER LIMIT

4.69

in Superbucks value using Or, get 3.5¢per litre** any other purchase method ®

®

**Redeem your earned Superbucks® value towards the purchase of Merchandise at participating stores (excluding tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets, gas and prescriptions). With each fuel purchase when you use your President’s Choice Financial® MasterCard® or President’s Choice Financial® debit card as payment, you will receive 7 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. When you use any other method of payment, you will receive 3.5 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. Superbucks® value expires 60 days after date of issue. Superbucks® value are not redeemable at third party businesses within participating stores, the gas bar, or on the purchase of tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets and prescriptions. Superbucks® value has no cash value and no cash will be returned for any unused portion. Identification may be required at the time of redemption. See Superbucks® receipt for more details. ® Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. ©2013. † MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Bank a licensee of the mark. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial personal banking products are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC.

Soft Soap liquid hand soap

3

Coca Cola soft drinks

Redeem Superbucks towards purchases made in-store.**

Prices are in effect until Thursday, September 26, 2013 or while stock lasts. ea

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.).

We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.

Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

superstore.ca

A24 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

Cadets commemorate battle Event held at airport for 73rd anniversary PHOTOS BY

GORD GOBLE

Nearly 1,000 Royal Canadian Air Cadets from the Lower Mainland gathered at Boundary Bay Airport Sunday to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the Battle of Britain and to honour veterans, many of whom were Canadians, of that famous air battle over the skies of England. More photos at www.delta-optimist.com.

SCAN WITH TO REVEAL PHOTOS & VIDEO

ROUND 2

PRESENTED BY

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A26 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

Delta Sports Sports Editor: Mark Booth

Phone: 604-946-4451

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Hard work takes goalie to Saskatchewan school Kyle Styles earns spot with Notre Dame Hounds program BY

MARK BOOTH

mbooth@delta-optimist.com

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Kylee Styles is spending her Grade 12 year at Athol College of Notre Dame where she is playing for the renowned Hounds hockey program.

Kylee Styles’ perseverance has paid off.

The 16-year-old goaltender is spending her Grade 12 year at Athol College of Notre Dame as a member of the renowned Hounds hockey program. She is suiting up for one of the Midget girls teams that annually compete for the national championship and attend high-profile tournaments throughout the season.

The hope is Styles can show off her talents to college and university scouts as a potential option in 2014. Not bad for someone, who up until recently, couldn’t crack the rep level locally.

Styles has spent much of her career playing for boys teams after failed tries with rep programs in South Delta and Richmond.

The difference is she refused to give in and kept working hard each summer to get better. It paid off two years ago when she played her first season of midget with a Richmond Minor boys team but was affiliated with the Pacific Ravens of the B.C. Midget AAA Female Hockey League. It got even better last season when she made the Ravens roster and went on to become one of three goalies named to the provincial U18 team.

“I just always felt I was better than the opportunities I was given and deserved more of a chance to show what I could do,” said Styles. “It just pushed me to better

myself. Instead of always hanging out with my friends in the summer, I was at the rink working hard to improve.

“I was looking for a new experience and something that was going to make me better. One of their coaches approached me about the opportunity to play for them and I’m just really excited to be going.”

Styles was a part-time goalie when she first began playing competitive hockey but always found herself diving on the ice to block shots. She figured she was a natural to be standing between the pipes.

Much of her off-season work was done with Pasaco Valana. It helped paved the way to an invite to last May’s U18 B.C. Cup in Salmon Arm that featured the top 80 midget age players from across the province including eight goalies. She advanced to a second camp in Cowichan and was finally one of three netminders named to Team B.C. that will be competing at the 2013 National Women’s U18 Champion in Calgary come November.

Styles attended another week long camp at UBC in July that focused on strength and conditioning, along with team bonding. In the end, she has been named as the alternate goalie but has no regrets about the process.

“It was an amazing experience to the point where I really didn’t mind being cut,” she said. “A lot of players would have gladly traded places with me. Besides I still could end up going (to nationals) and will have to prepare myself for it.”

Islanders’ Northway a rare junior age player to go in NLL draft draft by forgoing his NCAA college eligibility.

“It’s absolutely phenomenal,” said Islanders head coach Shaun Springett. “It’s been a long time since you have seen a B.C. kid with still two years of junior eligibility go in the draft and it says something about what they think of his potential.”

The Western Lacrosse Association’s Coquitlam Adanacs also have noticed Northway’s ability. He was called up for three games during the regular season and four more in the playoffs.

“He is big, fast and he is a smart D-tranny (defensive transi-

Tides at Tsawwassen Pacific Standard Time. Height in feet

tion),” said Rochester western scout and former Ladner Pioneer Kevin Hill. “He’s the type of guy that (Rochester coach) Mike Hasen likes because he thinks defense first. He could develop into one of the top defenders in BC.” Northway cannot wait for his first opportunity to meet his new coaches and teammates.

“From now until open camp, I know I am going to be thinking about it all of the time,” said Northway who is attending Douglas College. “I know I have to focus on school as well; all I want to do now is get in the gym

and start working harder because I actually got drafted.

“I’ve never been on the East Coast, so I don’t have any idea what’s going to happen, or what it looks like even. It’s all going to be brand new, but I honestly can’t wait. I’m so excited for the opportunity.”

Northway is one of the reasons the Islanders are considered to be in the best position of franchise history to win their first B.C. Junior “A” Lacrosse League championship in 2014.

Delta was enjoying a competitive 2013 campaign but looked to the future when it traded away

leading scorers Cody Nass and Eli McLaughlin to the New West Salmonbellies for prospects and draft picks. The Islanders subsequently were swept in the first round of the playoffs by the Langley Thunder.

“It was a trade the organization had to do to fill our cupboards for the future but for a coach like myself it also made for a frustrating end to the year,” added Springett. “That said, many can’t believe just how much we got in return and the important thing is Eli and Cody are now Islanders again.

“Next year is the year for us.”

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

4:00 am 4.9 4:49 pm 10.2

5:42 am 5.6 7:45 pm 10.2

12:35 am 10.5 3:20 pm 12.8

11:30 am 12.5 9:24 pm 11.8

1:40 pm 12.5 11:09 pm 10.8

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

4:48 am 5.2 6:15 pm 10.5

6:42 am 8:50 pm

12:36 pm 12.5 10:07 pm 11.2

5.9 9.8

2:35 pm 12.8

7:44 am 5.9 9:33 pm 9.2

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.

01046786

Last week’s National Lacrosse League Entry Draft featured two terrific local story lines.

Logan Schuss stole the spotlight when Minnesota made the Ladner native the first overall pick. However, it was also a significant night for one of his former Delta Junior “A” Islanders teammates.

The Rochester Nighthawks took defensive standout Taylor Northway with the final pick of the fourth round — 37th overall.

What makes the pick significant is Northway still has two years of junior eligibility remaining and had to declare himself for the

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A27

H S F Ifor R E E F

ENTER

ULTIMATE TO WIN AN

FISHING PACKAGE

FOR 4 $1000

VALUED AT

SPONSORED BY:

TO ENTER GO TO :

PHOTO

BY

RICHARD LAM/UBC ATHLETICS

Tsawwassen’s Reynold Stewart enjoyed a productive weekend for the UBC men’s soccer team in a pair of wins over the Trinity Western Spartans.

F I SH F OR F R EE . C A / DELTA

Tsawwassen’s Stewart wins weekly award Tsawwassen’s Reynold Stewart was named Canada West First Star of the Week after leading the UBC Thunderbirds men’s soccer team to a pair of victories over the Trinity Western Spartans.

The fifth-year midfielder scored three goals as the fourth ranked Thunderbirds outscored the Spartans 11-2 in the homeand-home series.

Stewart scored what turned out to be the game winning goal in Friday’s 5-1 victory. In the 59th minute, he converted on a rebound in the penalty area to make it 2-0 for UBC. He found the net twice more in Saturday’s rematch, which ended 6-1 in favour of the defending national champions.

SUN DEVILS FOOTBALL THANK THEIR SPONSORS South Delta residents can be very proud of the way the Sun Devils High School Football team have represented their communities, their school and their sponsors, with their character both on and off the football field. During 2012 the team won the 2012 AA Provincial Championship! High schools everywhere are challenged to allocate sufficient resources to sports these days, so we do require private funds to ensure the team has good quality equipment, transportation to games, support for our coaches, training equipment, and physical therapy.

On behalf of the Sun Devils program we would like to thank these sponsors for their generous contributions in 2013 to help our team succeed this year!

Touchdown TSI – Terminal Systems Inc. ProWest Transport Ltd. Ocean Trailer Field Goal South Delta Alumni (www.sdssalumnifootball.com) Sungod Physio Unitech Construction McDonald’s Coast Tsawwassen Inn Extra point SpeedPro Signs Cellworks Seaspan Delta Optimist Randy’s Tirecraft Great Clips Brian’s Auto Dr. Dhiman Your support is very much appreciated!

If you are interested or would like to sponsor the SDSS Sun Devils Football Team, please contact the Program Coordinator of the Booster Club at sdss.football@yahoo.ca.

Thrifty’s Smile Cards are available as well. Please contact the Treasurer at trish@murphyandmurphy.ca if you would like some.

“I CAN; WE WILL”

September 25, 2013 The Delta Optimist A31

The Honda

MODEL

CLEAROUT

WITH THESE PRICES, OUR 2013s WON’T LAST LONG.

5000

$

,

CASH PURCHASE INCENTIVE ON SELECT 2013 MODELS.*

Model GE8G2DEX Model CR2E3DE

Model YF4H9DKN

Model RL5H9DK

STARTING FROM

25,630

$

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

OR

STARTING FROM

31,630

$

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

STARTING FROM

36,630

$

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

0.99

%

Model FB2E2DEX

STARTING FROM

16,935

$

FIT

CR-V

CIVIC

PILOT

ODYSSEY

ACCORD

Model RM4H9DKNS

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

STARTING FROM

27,630

$

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

STARTING FROM

16,075

$

**

INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

ON EVERY NEW 2013 HONDA. LEASE OR FINANCE.#¥

The ongoing benefits of owning a Honda. High resale value. Low cost of ownership. Affordable. Reliable. Fuel Efficient. Advanced safety. Fun to drive.

bchonda.com

604-207-1888

www.richmondhonda.com

Honda

13600 Smallwood Place

Where Honda Lovers Start Their Engines.TM

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A32 The Delta Optimist September 25, 2013

END OF

EVENT

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 • BBQ • REFRESHMENTS • DEMOS • CLEARANCE SPECIALS • RAFFLE PRIZES

15% OFF Supported by:

Fletcher Building Supplies 4989 Bridge Street, Ladner

604-946-7322

Monday - Friday 7:30 - 6:30 pm | Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 pm | Sunday & Holidays 9:00 - 4:00 pm

ALL Regular Priced Items *cash & carry