Delta Optimist August 31 2016

GEMS OF OPPORTUNITY: Check out what our industrial area has to offer, 13-16 ISLANDERS’ FUTURE: What’s next for junior ‘A’ lacrosse team after big season, 19

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016

Industry descends on Westham Island to choose new varieties that will eventually end up in grocery stores.

PAGE 3

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A2 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

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

UPFRONT

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A3

Got News?

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

WEBSITE Get all your community news, sports and events, as well as exclusive web-only content like photo galleries, videos, blogs and podcasts, 24/7 online or on your smart phone at deltaoptimist.com Check out a photo gallery from the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall’s Outdoor Movie & Block Party held on Saturday, which featured activities, vendors, demonstrations and a showing of the animated film Inside Out. There are new posts from bloggers Kristin Crouch, Tom Bearss and Randy Bilesky as well as a new opinion column from Jean Wightman on ‘flushable’ wipes.

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PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE

Farmers survey the potato varieties on display at Reynelda Farms as they try to determine which ones have market potential.

Potatoes put to the test

Farmers inspect new varieties during annual field trial at Reynelda Farms SANDOR GYARMATI

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

There were plenty of potatoes but few, if any, will make the cut.

Farmers from Delta and throughout B.C., as well as retailers and agricultural industry representatives, were at Reynelda Farms on Westham Island last Wednesday for the annual B.C Potato and Vegetable Growers Association potato variety field trial event. They came to see and judge many new varieties from across North America as well as other parts of the world.

Having such names as Alaska Bloom, Agita, Elmo, Texas Norkotah, Allians, Montreal Mozart and Jelly, the spuds of various shapes, sizes and colours had been grown in a section of the farm.

There were also spuds that only had identification numbers, potatoes developed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and various breeding programs.

The field trial is aimed at introducing new varities farmers might be inter-

ested in growing, potatoes that have future market potential. However, cautious farmers carefully examined a variety of factors, including yield and appearance, to determine whether the public would be interested in buying them.

Heather Meberge with ES Crop Consultant Ltd., the firm that planted the spuds, talked to growers and sellers like BC Fresh Vegetables to see what types of new potatoes they’d like to see in the marketplace. She said many times factors such as appearance override taste.

As far as the new potatoes that were developed in breeding programs, those are varieties not yet grown elsewhere, so farmers can bid on them for exclusivity.

“A farmer can say they want the rights to a variety, then it wouldn’t be this year but next year they could get that variety and have exclusive rights from Ag Canada, and there would be royalties paid,” she said. “The varieties here aren’t available for bidding just yet.”

Among the farmers checking out the varieties was the Gilmore family from Pemberton.

Noting growing conditions in Delta are not as dry as those on his farm, Chad Gilmore said choosing a new variety can be risky because it might take some time from getting the plants to having enough crop to produce reasonable yields, which could cost thousands of dollars, only to find out the spuds tend to lose their colour, don’t store properly or don’t have any consumer appeal.

He said the business can be “a tough racket” sometimes.

The field trials have been held at several Delta farms over the past decade. Support for the 2016 trial came from the Clusters Initiative of the Growing Canadian AgriInnovations Program in partnership with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, the Canadian Horticulture Council and the B.C. Potato and Vegetable Growers Association.

The B.C. potato industry

PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE

Chad Gilmore of Gilmore Bros. Farm in Pemberton checks out the potatoes. is an important one for Delta with the community producing around half

of the crop on over onequarter of the municipality’s active farmland.

A4 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

Delta goes to court to close marijuana shop Ruling shuts dispensary on Scott Road, but it re-opens days later under a different name PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE

A B.C. Supreme Court ruling closed the WeeMedical Dispensary Society on Scott Road, but it’s since re-opened as the WeeCare Med Society. Another court date is set for next month.

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The B.C. Supreme Court has ordered a medical marijuana dispensary in North Delta shut down.

In a ruling earlier this month, and posted on the court’s website last Thursday, Justice Shelley Fitzpatrick ruled WeeMedical Dispensary Society didn’t have a business licence and contravened Delta’s zoning bylaw.

Since a permanent statutory injunction preventing the dispensary from operating was put in effect earlier this month, the store obeyed the order, shut down, but then reopened a few days later under a different name.

The store now operates under the name WeeCare Med Society, which has now filed a statement of defence and will have its case go before the court next month.

The operation opened in April in the 9500-block of Scott Road and had applied for a business licence, but was refused.

WeeMedical, which operates dispensaries in several locations in the province, was taken to court after an order to cease operations was refused.

Society director May Joan Liu had claimed the dispensary is a non-profit society and is not required to obtain a business licence.

A bylaw inspector regularly visited the site to issue tickets as long as the business continued to operate. The fines were initially $200 a day, however, amendments to Delta’s business licence bylaw approved in late May increased the fines to $1,000 a day. The fines amounted to close to $12,000, an amount the operator indicated they will appeal.

Liu appeared before Delta council earlier this summer, urging civic politicians to approve the business licence for the WeeMedical Dispensary Society.

“Since the federal government has already announced that they are decriminalizing the use of marijuana and will be setting regulations in spring of 2017, allowing

WeeMedical to continue operating will be considered a progressive step forward in the direction of the future and not backwards where the only way to access medical marijuana for most people is in the streets where they put themselves in danger in some cases,” Liu stated in a letter to Delta.

However, in her reasons for judgement, Fitzpatrick stated, “It is well known that the federal government has indicated that it intends to take a different approach in terms of marijuana generally, if not medical marijuana.

I have no idea where the federal government is in that process. It appears that it is moving in that direction, but when it might get to that point is anyone’s guess. Further, it is as yet unknown what any new legal regime will look like. It may be, at the end of the day, that operations such as this will not be offside the criminal law.

However, as a judge of this court, I can only address the situation now in terms of what the current law is, not what it might be in the future.”

The justice added that Delta “is within its rights based on the current law to take the position that WeeMedical is operating an illegal business.”

The dispensary was slapped with a permanent statutory injunction that restrains it from operating.

Two years ago, Delta passed a bylaw amendment prohibiting the production, storage, research or sale of medical marijuana anywhere in the municipality. The bylaw initially applied to all zones, including agricultural, although applications to grow the product would be considered on a case-by-case basis.

The idea was to keep any potential operations within industrial zones.

Two applications to set up grow operations in those areas would go on to receive approval, but one has since been abandoned.

The provincial government, meanwhile, struck down part of the bylaw that prohibited the production of medical pot of farmland. So far, there have been no applications.

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A5

Liberals acclaim Scott Hamilton in Delta North

Magical Journey at the Fair

Former municipal councillor to seek second term as MLA

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Natalie Smith of Delta performs in Mermaid Tales — A Magical Journey Under the Ocean at The Fair at the PNE. The show is free with admission and happens daily at the BCAA ToonCity Stage at 1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m.

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Scott Hamilton involved in the passage of the government’s Guide Dog and Service Dog Act earlier this year.

Prior to being elected to the legislature in 2013, Hamilton served as a Delta councillor for 12 years after serving as a parks, recreation and culture commissioner.

The next provincial election will take place on May 9, 2017.

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The B.C. Liberals have acclaimed MLA Scott Hamilton as their candidate for Delta North in next spring’s provincial election.

“North Delta has been my family’s home for over 30 years now, and I’m blessed to have the opportunity to represent such a terrific community,” said Hamilton. “I’m running again to ensure that the solid economic foundation created by our government continues to grow and strengthen for our children’s future.”

Hamilton currently serves as chair of the select standing committee on finance and government services. His committee tours the province to directly meet and engage with local groups to help shape the province’s budget priorities.

Hamilton was also

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A6 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

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A colleague is about to take some holiday time.

She would stay put, she told me. She would do a little kayaking. She’d clean out her garage.

This does not sound like much fun to me: the garage part.

I told her as much.

“Don’t clean out your garage,” I said. “That doesn’t sound like a vacation.”

The colleague sighed.

“I have no choice,” she said. “I haven’t cleaned it out in months.”

This is never a problem in our house, and not because the garage is fitted with shelves and baskets and hooks to keep everything in place.

Our garage is not organized. Our garage is nonexistent.

If we did have one, how- trimmer is in that corner, underneath the box of ever, it would no doubt Halloween costumes, or resemble the garages that belong to everyone I know. in another corner, buried beneath the golf clubs, Rarely are they home the ladders and the crossto automobiles. Mostly, country skis. they’re home to bicycles, Fair enough: not all lawn mowers, artificial Christmas trees, ping pong garage people have garages like this. There are a tables, plastic swimming handful who do have more pools, fishing poles, suitor less cases, orderly treadI’m proud to spaces, mills, often folding say that I have directly chairs, no garage filled wrapping followpaper, ing a to the rafters bread vacawith stuff. maktion. ers, card I do tables, know, picnic baskets, patio however, that there’s one umbrellas, freezers, baby rule of residency that carriages and winter tires. applies to pretty much And on occasion, kayall of us: if we have some aks. space, we will fill it.

I know this when I take Call it the Law of Litter. a stroll around the block.

In my case, however, the Invariably, I will spy a absence of a garage means neighbour whose garage no one will ever wander doors happen to be open. down my street and find The neighbour’s cars me standing out front, will be in the driveway. scratching my noggin and The neighbour will be staring vaguely into space. standing there, often I’m proud to say that I scratching his or her head, have no garage filled to the and peering into the space rafters with stuff. intended for the vehicles.

So don’t look for that if The neighbour, I tend to you’re by my place. And imagine, will be wonderplease, don’t look in the ing whether the weed shed.

Cruising veteran Graham Sunderland to share tales at Delta Nature presentation

Delta Nature hosts Graham Sunderland as he presents Fun and Fauna on an Alaska Cruise next week in Tsawwassen.

Sunderland will discuss some of the many changes that have affected Alaska’s communities and wildlife over his 20-plus years of cruising there. His talk will include creature encounter highlights, insights into various animal lifestyles as well as wildlife viewing tips and ports of call information, all from his char-

acteristically entertaining point of view.

The free, all-ages presentation will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Benediction Lutheran Church, corner of 56th Street and 6th Avenue.

Sunderland was born in London, England and has a B.A. in English from the University of Wales.

He came to Vancouver in the late 1970s and it was not too many years before he was leading nature

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August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A7

JOB FAIR

Sept 9 & 13 from 11AM – 3PM at the Coast Hotel in Tsawwassen, located at 1665 56 St Street.

We’re hiring for all cleaning positions at the BRAND NEW Tsawwassen Mills Shopping Centre.

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Envision Financial assistant branch manager Cyrus Mazdine (left) with Tsawwassen BIA Community Ambassadors Nikki, Jason and Cassidy.

LEAP into working world

CHRISTIAN THOMSEN Christian won a gift card courtesy of

Business group employs youth to help beautify Tsawwassen If you’ve noticed some small changes to a few of the businesses around Tsawwassen, you’re not imagining things.

Youth from the Delta Community Living Society’s Leading Employment and Achieving Possibilities (LEAP) program have been working with the Tsawwassen Business Improvement Association this summer to “beautify” local businesses.

LEAP is a partnership with the Delta School District to assist youth to make the transition from the school system into the adult world. Three LEAP youth, aged 18 and 19, have been working on little projects at various locations around the Tsawwassen business core this summer. For at least two of them, this is their first job.

For Cassidy, who won’t be returning to school this fall, this is her second job.

“I think the great thing about this for Cassidy is maybe she’s had a job but now she’s actually trying out different skillsets that she never thought she would really enjoy and she’s realized how much gardening is something she enjoys,” says Rochelle Ali, employment services counsellor for the Delta Community Living Society.

Ali says another youth, Nikki, has never been employed, so she’s learning basic skills like dressing appropriately, being on time, making sure she has enough water for the day when working out-

doors, and other adult responsibilities.

The third youth, Jason, enjoys the “manly work” of his first job, like lifting heavy rocks and working with the dirt.

All three are paid by the Tsawwassen BIA at least minimum wage or better for their work, with the opportunity for wage increases for returning workers next season.

The partnership began after Ali was invited to speak at the Tsawwassen BIA’s March AGM about the difficulty of finding employment for developmentally disabled youth who graduate out of the Delta School District.

The BIA allocated funds for wages and then invested $500 for equipment to provide the youth with materials to beautify participating businesses.

“The best thing about this whole thing is with these guys having their first jobs, learning all these skills, they’re also becoming a part of this community,” explains Ali. “People are coming up to them and thanking them for what they’re doing.”

They’re people like Cyrus Mazdine, assistant branch manager at Envision Financial, whose credit union at the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall received a gardenbox makeover at the front entrance.

Mazdine says the project was affordable at $58 and done in a timely manner while using local labour and materials.

“It’s really helping peo-

ple get experience and get out there and be social and it’s exactly what’s needed.”

Jay Park, owner of D & G Recycling (also known simply as the bottle depot), paid $340 in materials to have his garden replanted and fresh paint applied.

Park says due to the age of the building it made

sense to spruce the place up and although he was originally just planning on a paint job, he was pleased when the LEAP team came along with a better proposal.

The BIA will report back on the success of the program at its next AGM and plans to hire up to five members of LEAP next summer.

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A8 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

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

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OPINION Drawing the line

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

Murphy’s Law

W

TED MURPHY

here do we draw the line?

We reported last week that Fraser Health’s chief medical health officer and its executive medical director have warned municipal officials about the health risks posed to individuals and the community as a whole if a casino were to open here.

There’s no doubt that gaming facilities and problem gamblers go hand-inhand, so adding a casino south of the Fraser River would create issues that don’t exist today, which leads to the moral question: Are the monetary gains worth the trade-off? The safe answer is no, they’re not, that projects that create social ills are better left on the drawing board.

In that regard it’s difficult to argue in favour of an entity that could cause any kind of harm, but the casino debate has got me wondering where government oversight ends and personal responsibility begins?

Alcohol is definitely a social ill, yet we allow liquor stores and bars to operate. There are all sorts of people addicted to shopping, but that doesn’t mean we close the shops. There are many other examples where everyday activities are abused to the point they become a concern, but where do we draw the line and how much of a duty does the government have to protect us from ourselves?

Obviously regulations are necessary and support is required for those that can’t help themselves, but at some point the onus falls on the individual.

In a column late last month, I wondered whether something should be done on the rural stretch of Ladner Trunk Road given the volume of traffic it carries and the fatal crashes that have occurred. A letter writer rightfully pointed out that it’s not the road’s fault, but rather it’s the drivers who are speeding or distracted.

I totally agree, which is why I had earlier stated it’s difficult to lay blame on the road, but I continue to wonder if actions can be taken to essentially protect drivers from themselves. I guess it’s the same when it comes to casinos: How much do we try to safeguard things so nothing goes off the rails?

The provincial government already has exclusion policies and treatment services in place, so short of shutting the doors, I’m not sure there’s a whole lot more that can be done.

Many seniors can’t find type of housing needed in Delta

T

he Delta Seniors Planning Team recently completed a 55+ Housing Survey for the Corporation of Delta.

Close to 500 folks responded to questions on affordable, appropriate and available housing now and in their future.

Delta’s three communities told us affordability was their top concern. A report from the corporation’s planning department noted that housing affordability, especially in the rental market, was a challenge due to high land prices and developers not particularly interested in building rental or seniors housing. Wait a minute.

Why not?

So I asked a couple of developers about this. The response I got could fill five columns. But it was mostly about the onerous bureaucracy of municipalities’ planning departments, boards of variance and time barriers to the permitting process.

Recipe for a housing crisis: 1. Land development is a business, which requires profit. Developers are not social workers, but some are partnering with non-profits on providing subsidized housing.

2. Housing or shelter is a basic need. No argument here.

Everyone deserves “basic” shelter, no matter how humble that might be. A car is not too small when you are homeless. All three levels of government need to work together on a strategy.

Community Comment ML BURKE

3. Government is not a business and should be doing what’s best for its people. People before profit and spending our tax dollars where there is the most need.

4. Gaining approval for change is a hard sell and too often renders governments impotent. This is where “we” come in. “We” are our own worst enemy and continue to belly ache about increased density, more traffic, pollution, parking and so on.

You may not want to hear this, but increased density is our only option if we want to keep living here. Otherwise, it will just be a playground for the ultra-wealthy.

Look at New York, London, Paris, Toronto and San Francisco.

Vancouver has arrived, plus we’ve thrown in a mild year-round climate as a bonus. Vancouver has been outed and the world is coming. Sorry for my rant, but we really do need to change our thinking.

Back to the survey results.

Forty-three per cent of Deltans 55+ said the housing they need is not available.

The greatest need is in South Delta for owned and/or rented one-bedroom apartments, plus affordable rental rates.

The top three future housing choices are a condo/apartment, one-story home or a gated 55+ community. The most important amenities are health services, walkability, and proximity to shops and transit. Two-thirds are concerned about their finances lasting.

Two of the Delta Seniors Planning Team’s six recommendations are: 1. Plan new developments with the “village” concept in mind: Housing that is affordable for all demographics, that encourages socializing, walkability, cycling, shops, access to transit and community events. (Anyone remember the Paterson Park vision?)

2. Encourage innovative land use by considering exceptions or amendments to zoning and bylaws that are barriers to creating affordable housing such as modular homes, lane housing, co-ops and cohousing.

If you would like a PDF copy of the full housing report, contact ml_burke@telus.net.

ML Burke retired from the health sector to work on issues such as affordable housing. She sits on the Delta Seniors Planning Team and the B.C. Seniors Advocate’s Advisory Council.

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A9

Letters

Review needed for B.C.’s broken health system

Editor: We are about to be assailed with politicians’ promises as the next provincial election is imminent.

You may already have had a phone call from someone who has asked your views on a number of issues. As usual, it soon

those who frame the questions, in this attempt to garner guidance and discover an election winning theme.

I make no apology for returning to the subject of our broken health system.

I suggest that we must convince the politicians in B.C. that there is an urgent

becomes apparent which party is sponsoring the survey/poll agenda.

Some of the conversation searches for what are the issues that are predominant in our minds and lives.

The choice of these questions reveals another thing, the thin quality of

need for a truly independent commission to study and recommend the fix for this problem, unhampered by political interference, and provided with all the data and history needed to reach a potential solution.

This could be completed within a reasonably short time frame, and not

Forget about attracting tourists and put focus on looking after the wishes of local shoppers

Editor: Re: Forget about the book, it’s the cover that requires attention, Community Comment, Aug. 24 Brad Sherwin, marketing guy, instead of pining after the car loads of tourists who pass by on Highway 17, Tsawwassen businesses should cater to us local yokels.

Why? Well, frankly, Tsawwassen is no tourist attraction, but we locals

So, how could you show us some respect? Well, beautify the entire commercial core with trees, not just the entrance at 56th and Highway 17.

Many of the very few trees that we have in mall parking lots are dying. Quite a few trees along 56th Street, particularly near 12th Avenue, lack care and will probably die.

Many businesses along 56th Street have no trees.

Ugly.

are here and we do buy stuff. Any wallets found south of Highway 17 belonging to strangers have been lost while their owners, lost tourists, have frantically figured out how to get back to the way to somewhere else like Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Whistler, Banff...

That’s right: Tsawwassen is no tourist trap.

Tsawwassen is us, your neighbours, as plane Jane as we are.

We aren’t fair-weather tourists hell-bent for somewhere else, we’re your neighbours — so shade those sidewalks and parking lots with trees, and, when it snows, get rid of the ice and shovel away the snow, or we’ll continue to spend our money like tourists somewhere else, like Richmond or Vancouver, or at the new malls on the Tsawwassen First Nation.

Greg J. Edwards

Paterson Park would be perfect spot for a casino Editor: Re: Casino poses health risk to community, Aug. 26 Delta’s Paterson Park has a long history of gaming with the racetrack as its last use.

The benefits of a casino to Delta might be greater than the problems. Delta owns the land and the zoning. Delta can receive revenue from the lease of

the land and from gaming.

The Tsawwassen First Nation is Delta’s primary competition for the profits available. When built on TFN farmland, all the negatives and problems with gaming will be in our backyard with no control or profits.

A casino would provide revenue to reduce property taxes in Delta. A casino on TFN farmland

would not provide revenue to Delta.

The impact from a casino will be the same to Delta if at Paterson Park or on TFN farmland. At Paterson Park, Delta gets a return. With a lease of the land, the land and improvements are returned to Delta at the end of the lease. Delta gets a second chance for change at that time.

A secure lease with gaming revenues benefits Delta. The TFN alternative is no lease, no revenue and all the arguments against casinos impacting Delta.

Paterson Park revenues can be used to mitigate the negatives associated with casinos.

It is going to be built, but will we in Delta benefit?

Larry Meyer

become yet another ball to be kicked around between politicians of all stripes.

We spend so much more time discussing $3.5 billion for a 10-lane bridge, a 15 per cent tax on property purchases by non-residents and the grasping nature of the Vancouver Fraser Port

Authority, etc.

Government fails when it does not respond to really major problems.

Dissatisfaction with the political process is endemic in western democracy at present. This has led to unrest and potential anarchy.

Peter Duffey

Thief could have had clippings Editor: I live across from the Beach Grove Cafe and have been growing lovely, colourful and unusual succulents/cacti in my street side containers. On Aug. 20, between 6:30 and 10 a.m., someone stole not just one plant but emptied the whole container.

Every year someone removes plants from the containers, and each time this occurs, I am furious.

Passersby and neighbours

have been enjoying the various plantings and have made positive comments. The thief, he or she, should have a nice succulent garden by now, if it’s the same person.

There will be no more plantings, just containers filled with rocks. And a security camera will be installed.

A note to the thief: you could have had free cuttings.

Felice Andersen

Reason for new bridge gets lost Editor: It seems that lost in the fog of confusion regarding the George Massey Tunnel and the possible/probable bridge is the original reason for considering a replacement crossing of

the Fraser River.

Perhaps one of the selfappointed experts will explain that point to those of us who sit by and wonder if there is any sanity in all of this gobble-gook.

S.M. Cruickshank

A great ‘Spot’ to look at the water Editor: Re: Seating is missing to appreciate the great vistas Ladner offers, letter to the editor, Aug. 24 If Edward Houghland continues a short walk

along Chisholm Street (west from Sharkey’s) he will come to Spot on the Water, a small park with benches and tables and a great view of the water.

Vera Gilder

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King receives McKerlich Scholarship

Wade King is the 2016 recipient of the Delta Deas Rowing Club’s Bill McKerlich Scholarship for his outstanding achievements in sports, academics and community service.

King, who recently graduated from the International Baccalaureate program at Seaquam Secondary, is headed to the University of Victoria to study sciences and is seeking a position on the Vikes’ rowing team.

McKerlich, who competed in the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics as well as the 1958 Commonwealth Games,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Wade King is shown receiving the Bill McKerlich Scholarship from Joy Fera, Olympic rower and founding member of the Delta Deas Rowing Club. volunteered for many years after his rowing

career ended. He was a coach, regatta organizer,

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August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A11

Community SOUTH DELTA

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Madelaine Collinge (left) and Veronica Carroll (right) of the Delta Hospital Foundation accept a $1,900 cheque from Terry Pickering, Ev Pickering, Maureen Archbold and Tony Archbold.

Decade of support from golfers at Chesapeake Tourney has raised $12,000 for Delta Hospital

Chesapeake Landing residents held their 10th annual golf tournament earlier this month, raising $1,900 for Delta Hospital.

Forty golfers and 56 dinner attendees took part in the event on Sunday, Aug. 7 at Cove Links.

Held since 2007, the tournament has now raised almost $12,000 for the hospital.

This year’s tournament was organized by golf committee members Terry and Ev Pickering and Tony and Maureen Archbold.

“We are proud to be able to support Delta Hospital. It is an important part of our community of Delta,” says Terry Pickering. “At some point we might all need the medical care the hospital provides and if we can do

our part, we can help the hospital keep moving in the right direction; offering more and more in the way of health care services to Delta.”

The tournament received support from many local businesses, including Beach Grove Golf Club, Cove Links Golf Club, Pacific Clean Air, Acorn Plumbing and Heating, McKim Mechanical, Jarry’s Market, Tsawwassen Collision, Julie Laird, Richlea Bakery, Splashdown Park, Hastings Park Racecourse, Vancouver Canucks and Golden Eagle Golf Club.

“We are lucky to receive such amazing support from this community, and the folks of Chesapeake Landing are such a great

“ Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.”

example of this,” says Veronica Carroll, executive director of the Delta Hospital Foundation.

“Year after year, the golfers, and especially the tournament organizers, are willing to dedicate their time and energy to support Delta Hospital because they truly understand its value in Delta.”

The Chesapeake Landing tournament is one of many communityled special events that have raised thousands to enhance patient care at Delta Hospital. Anyone interested in hosting a fundraiser can contact Madelaine Collinge, the foundation’s community giving coordinator, at 604940-9695 or madelaine. collinge@dhfoundation. ca.

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A14 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

MC Auto & Transmission #4 - 7551 Vantage Way

H20 Hot Tubs & Spas 7333 River Road

PPG Architectural Coatings #4-7167 Vantage Way

Insta Space Storage 9658 River Road

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Store manager: Scott Hamilton Sales rep: Dean Bennett

#5-7167 Vantage Way, Delta, BC Tel. 604 940 2551

Facebook

#4 - 7551 VANTAGE WAY, TILBURY INDUSTRIAL PARK, LADNER

604-940-1413 www.mcautoandtransmissions.com

Open to the Public

Supplier of Dulux Home and Commercial Paint and Supplies!

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE September 14th - October 9th on all Dulux Manufactured Paint.

See store for details.

Visit our showroom for Factory Direct pricing on pools and hot tubs OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pm • Saturday 10am-4pm

Unlimited colour matching capability.

7333 River Road, Delta

We are open Monday to Friday – 7 am to 5 pm.

www.h2ospas.ca

604-946-1077

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A15

Gems of Opportunity Tilbury/River Road East Businesses

FREE ESTIMATE 604.946.5346 info@hbroofing.ca

7402 Progress Way Delta, BC V4G OA1 (Tilbury Industrial Park)

H. B. Roofing 7402 Progress Way

Mud Bay Supply 8380 River Road

HB Roofing professional roofing contractor is experienced in all types of sloped and flat roofing systems. HB Roofing offers new and re-roofing installations for commercial, industrial and residential markets. They offer service for repairs and maintenance for both tar & gravel and torch-on membrane roof systems.

HB Roofing works with all type of roofing materials such as synthetic, wood, green, metal, asphalt shingles, torch-on membrane and concrete & slate tiles.

HB roofing is a professional roofing company that is locally owned and operated. Our professional roofing contractor philosophy is to provide quality workmanship and customer satisfaction to all HB Roofing’s clientele. HB roofing, the professional roofing contractor’s services include a full sheet metal shop onsite production of metal roofing, fabrication of materials onsite, continuous gutters, and a fully equipped disposal service. HB roofing manufactures many of their roofing materials. This advantage gives HB roofing the edge among the competition in providing quick and efficient service.

• Fully insured and certified • Offers 24 hr emergency service • Up to 50 years manufacturer guarantee on products and installation • On-site WCB-compliant Call Sean Donnelly Construction Safety officer Mobile 604-240-6843 • On-site clean up In business 25 years hbroofing.ca • Disposal Service

Durasign Signs #3 - 7550 76th Street

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BARBECUES, SMOKERS & GRILLING ACCESSORIES!

A16 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

Al’s RV & Parts & Service

Seaspan Ferries

Fountain Tire

Seaspan Ferries

250-6165 Hwy. 17A

7700 Hopcott Road

7993 Progress Way

7700 Hopcott Road

AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE VANCOUVER ISLAND SUPPLY CHAIN

on a set of four selected eligible tires

100 CHANGEOVER WINTERIZATION

GET REBATES UP TO

$

offer valid now until October 31, 2016.

Mail-In Rebate in the form of a Goodyear MasterCard Prepaid Card. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.

See store associate for complete details and Rebate Form. Additional terms and conditions apply.

Visit www.goodyear.ca to see complete list of eligible tires.

CHECK UP SPECIAL

$12000

TIRE CHANGEOVER WINTERIZATION SPECIAL. Complete with a full mechanical inspection (with this ad) until Oct. 31, 2016

PROG WAY

80 STREET TILBURY ROUNDABOUT

ST

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80

FOUNTAIN TIRE

We Provide Full Mechanical Service 7993 Progress Way, Delta BC V4G 1A3 Phone 604.940.6388 • Fax 604.940.5596 f104@fountaintire.com • www.fountaintire.com

RESS

HWY 17

R.V. REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS • RETAIL PARTS STORE

• Trailer Brakes • Insurance Claims • Propane Re-Certification • Hitches • Awnings

For information call 604.940.7245 www.seaspanferries.com

• Re-builds • Electrical Wiring • Plumbing All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates

250-6165 Highway 17A, 17, Ladner, V4K 5B8 (next to Town &Restaurant) Country Inn) (next to Delta Primerose

604-946-1968 www.alsrv.ca

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A17

Community to register for your first meeting.

Coming Events CLUBS AND GROUPS Delta Nature presents ‘Fun and Fauna on an Alaska Cruise’ Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Benediction Lutheran Church, 56th St. & 6th Ave., Tsawwassen. Join us for a lively presentation

by Graham Sunderland, who will discuss some of the many changes that have affected southeast Alaska’s communities and wildlife over his 20-plus years of cruising there. All ages are welcome and the event is free. Contact tom.bearss@ dccnet.com for more information.

Canadian Mental Health Association VancouverFraser offers an Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Support Group in North Delta for individuals with OCD and/or friends and family. The group meets on the first Wednesday of every month from 7 - 9 p.m. Next meeting is on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Please Call the Delta office at 604-943-1878 or email info.delta@cmha.bc.ca

Beginner’s Knitting and Crocheting, Wednesday, Sept. 7 – Dec. 7, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Tsawwassen Library.

Ever wanted to learn to knit or crochet but didn’t know where to start? Come to the Tsawwassen Library and join other beginners for simple projects.

Canadian Mental Health Association VancouverFraser offers a Mental Health Resiliency Support Group in South Delta for individuals living with a mental health concern or experiencing symptoms. Meetings are on the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 7 - 9 p.m. Next meeting is on Thursday, Sept. 8.

Please call the Delta office at 604-943-1878 or email info. delta@cmha.bc.ca to register for your first meeting.

Arthritis Series – Understanding Arthritis, Monday, Sept. 12, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Ladner Pioneer Library. Get a clear picture of what is really happening in your body when we talk about arthritis. This will aid you in understanding the importance of self-manage-

ment (pain management, medications, exercise and complementary therapies, etc.) and learn about the many tools and aids you can use to make life easier. We will also discuss the various programs and services available to you in the community. To register, call 604714-5550.

Ladner Lawn Bowling Club is privileged to host the Canadian Blind Bowls Association National Championship, with the winner representing Canada in Cape Town, South Africa.

The public is invited to attend this event to encourage our local participant, Matt Yole. Dates: Sept. 13 to 17. Place: Ladner Lawn Bowling Club, 5128-47th Ave. Time: 10 a.m.

Ambassadors Tsawwassen Toastmasters meet second and fourth Tuesdays (7-9 p.m.) at St. David’s Anglican Church, 1115-51A St., Tsawwassen. Please join us as we all grow in speaking and leading in a safe, encouraging environment.

Upcoming meetings Sept. 13, 27; Oct. 11, 25. Guests always welcome. Information: Call Susan 604-786-5404.

Cancer: Thriving & Surviving is a free six-week workshop for people who have completed treatment and are living with or have been affected by cancer. Caregivers welcome. Program runs Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon at McKee Seniors Recrecreation Centre starting Sept. 15. To register call 604-940-1273 or go to www. selfmanagementbc.ca.

Calling Delta teens in grades 10 to 12. Sign up today for Teen Community Emergency Response Team Training (CERT) on the first non-instructional day of the school’s calendar year – Friday, Sept. 23. Get trained for emergencies, learn how to protect yourself, your family and your friends in case of a disaster and earn seven volunteer hours.

This training, in partnership with Corporation of Delta Emergency Services, will be held at the North Delta Safety Building, 11375-84th Ave. Registration is required.

Call 604-594-8155 or email Sylvia at shampton@fvrl. bc.ca.

SENIORS McKee Seniors Recreation

Centre has an open house set for Saturday, Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Check out the facility and experience the programs. There will be fitness demonstrations, displays, café service and more. For more information, contact the customer service desk at 604-946-1411.

Ballroom Dance Lessons for Beginners, KinVillage Community Centre, 543010th Ave., Fridays from 6:30 to 7:50 p.m. For more info, contact George or Wendy at 604-657-1351.

KinVillage travel has an Edgewater Casino trip on Monday, Oct. 17. It costs $8 for members, $9 for nonmembers. Call 604-9430225.

SPECIAL EVENTS Labor Day All-Weekend Used Book Sale in Point Roberts on Sept. 3 and 4. Join us from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, at the Point Roberts Community Center. We’ll have all sorts of books for sale inside both days, rain or shine: fiction, non-fiction, children’s books,

cookbooks, craft books, and VHS, DVD, and CDs too!

Car boot sales every second and fourth Saturday, weather permitting. Sales run 8:30 a.m. to noon at Boundary Bay Regional Park in the Centennial Beach parking area. Next sale: Sept.

10. For more information, call Tom at 604-940-9296 or www.boundarybayparkassociation.wordpress.com.

ARTS The Delta Choral Society is looking for new members and hosts fall registration for its children’s choir (5:30 p.m.), community choir (6:30 p.m.) and Tapestry (8:20 p.m.) on Monday, Sept. 12 at Benediction Lutheran Church, 5575-6th Ave., Tsawwassen. Visit www.deltachoral.ca for more info.

The Coming Events column is published every Wednesday as a community service. If you have a non-profit 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).

Take Your Best Shot...

LEARN TO CURL! OPEN HOUSES Wednesday, September 7 6pm to 9pm

FREE CLINICS

(Pre-registration is required for all clinics)

ADULTS

Wednesday, September 14 or Tuesday, September 20 7pm to 9pm

SENIORS

Wednesday, September 21 10am to 12noon

BALL PLAYERS

Friday, September 9 7pm to 9pm

LADIES ONLY

Monday, September 12 7pm to 9pm

and

Saturday, September 10 10am to 2pm

Register Today!

604.943.9219 tunneltown@telus.net Ask about out Junior Programs

WWW.TUNNELTOWNCURLINGCLUB.COM

A18 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

PHOTOS BY GORD GOBLE

The final movie night of the summer featured a screening of Disney’s Inside Out at the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall Saturday night. Prior to the show, Lena Amira Daoui, assisted by dad Soufiane and mom Rita, decorated cookes, while Tim of Tsawwassen played with a beachball.

Watching Inside Out outside

Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall hosts block party prior to final outdoor movie night of 2016

Students and staff of Chang’s Tae Kwon Do put on a demonstration prior to the movie.

Karoline Volbek, Taylor Rae and Kat Flandez, all of Studio Cloud 30, sounded great belting out several tunes pre-movie.

Sing, Dance, Act, SHINE this fall Saturday classes available for kids ages 3-16 years

Servant Leadership Academic Excellence Community Involvement

(Sept. 17 - Nov. 26)

With over 1000 students on 3 campuses, RCS offers a life-changing, Christ-centred education for students in Preschool through Grade 12.

For more information about enrollment and admission please visit www.myrcs.ca/prospective-families/

www.myrcs.ca

Registering

now for fall term

hts Up Lig musical theatre schools

Locations: Richmond - 4071 Francis Rd. South Surrey - 3487 King George Hwy. www.lightsuptheatre.ca 1-888-502-5253 • info@lightsuptheatre.ca

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A19

Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD LACROSSE Minto Cup Final Round Robin Standings GP W L Pts Coquitlam 3 2 1 4 Calgary 3 2 1 4 Orangeville 3 1 2 2 Delta 3 1 2 2 Aug. 20 Calgary 13 Coquitlam 8 Aug. 21 Coquitlam 10 Orangeville 10 Aug. 22 Calgary 5 Delta 7 Playoffs Semi-Final Aug. 23 Orangeville 12

Delta 5 Orangeville 7 Calgary 3 Delta 9 Orangeville 3 Coquitlam 4

Calgary 7

Best-of-5 Final Aug. 25 Coquitlam 3 Orangeville 2 Aug. 26 Orangeville 9 Coquitlam 6 Aug. 27 Coquitlam 9 Orangeville 7 Aug. 28 Orangeville 6 Coquitlam 5 Aug. 29 Coquitlam 6 Orangeville 5 Adanacs win series 3-2 Minto Cup Scoring Leaders GP G A Pts Charalam (Org) 7 16 14 30 Hofseth (Coq) 6 10 8 18 Chetner (Coq) 6 7 10 17 Tinney (Org) 8 5 12 17 Munro (Coq) 7 5 10 15 Tyrell (Cal) 4 5 9 14 Pace (Coq) 6 6 8 14 Armstrong (Coq) 7 5 8 13 Milligan (Del) 3 2 9 11

LOCAL TIDES

Pacific Standard Time.

Height in feet

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 12:17 am 8.5 5:36 am 12.5 12:10 pm 4.3 7:03 pm 13.5 FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 12:56 am 7.9 6:24 am 12.5 12:47 pm 4.9 7:30 pm 13.5 SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 1:33 am 7.5 7:11 am 12.1 1:22 pm 5.6 7:55 pm 10.2 SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 2:11 am 6.9 7:59 am 12.1 1:56 pm 6.6 8:20 pm 13.1 MONDAY, SEPT. 5 2:48 am 6.6 8:50 am 11.8 2:31 pm 7.5 8:45 pm 13.1 These predictions are supplements to and not replacements for the Canadian Tide and Current Tables, which include the only authorized tidal predictions for Canada and are provided by Canadian Hydrographic Service.

DELTA SPORTS

Got Sports?

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

What’s next for BCJALL champs?

Coaching situation, roster holes and star player status among hot topics

MARK BOOTH

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

After a breakthrough season, that culminated in a B.C. Junior “A” Lacrosse League championship and a Minto Cup berth, what’s next for the Delta Islanders?

The Optimist talked to assistant general manager and head coach Greg Rennie about what lies ahead for himself and the team.

Here are some of the the hot topics looking ahead:

Contending for league title again

It was 15 years in the making before Delta captured its first-ever league championship. It not only took a talented veteran group but a handful of big moves to get the job done, including acquiring two players from Ontario and four more from within the league at the roster deadline.

The Islanders lose a whopping 16 players to graduation and most certainly will take a step back in 2017. Look for up-andcoming teams Langley and Victoria to be the biggest threats to Minto Cup champion Coquitlam.

Delta will have at least six returnees and will rely on incoming talent from junior ‘B,’ intermediate and even midget to fill the substantial holes in the roster.

The club could still be in a solid playoff position, especially if junior hockey doesn’t get in the way of such players as Ryan Jones and Tavin Grant. However, many of the club’s moves will be addressing the future and building towards another run back to the Minto Cup, perhaps when it returns to B.C. in four years. “(This organization) still has a lot of talent that is very young,” said Rennie. “Obviously, you have to rebuild after something like this. We traded away a lot of things and it’s time to restock the cupboard a bit. But we also have to make sure this team stays competitive.”

PHOTO BY MARK BOOTH

Delta Islanders salute their fans following their final game at the Minto Cup last week. The B.C. Junior “A” Lacrosse League champions are losing 16 players to graduation.

2017 head coach

Rennie is definitely easing his lacrosse workload moving forward. Just how much so will be decided over the next few weeks.

He won’t be coaching field this fall for the first time in 21 years, opting to spend more time with his family. He will return to the Islanders in at least a managing capacity but is hoping to hand the coaching reigns over to Kyle Goundrey.

Ultimately, meetings with team president Darcy Phillips and the club executive, along with Goundrey, will determine what is next.

“I haven’t completely ruled it out but right now I’m thinking I’m done.

“We have a progression plan and we need to make sure it’s still in place.

Expect an announcement in a month or so.”

Goundrey, who enjoyed an outstanding playing career in the NLL and WLA, teamed up with Ross Frehlick to guide the Intermediate “A” Islanders

the past two seasons.

Tre Leclaire

A Minto Cup berth and the team’s first-ever league title kept what could have been a significant distraction in the background. The 18-yearold standout opted not to rejoin the Islanders back in July following his stint with Team Canada at the U19 World Field Lacrosse Championships where he earned first team all-star honours.

Instead, the league’s 2015 rookie-of-the-year decided to focus on his upcoming freshman season at Ohio State University.

Rennie can only wonder what might have been had the high scoring right-hander been in the line-up for the one goal loss to Orangeville or even against Calgary.

“It was a hard one for us to swallow,” he admitted. “We really could have used him (in the Minto Cup). But he felt he had to go to school and didn’t want to miss 10 days of it.

We understand that and are okay with his decision.”

Leclaire still has threeyears of junior eligibility remaining and would be the centre piece of the team moving forward, but there is speculation he might just focus only on the field version of the game. Describing him as the “best 1998 player in the country” Rennie says only time will tell where this is headed.

“Right now we really don’t have an approach.

I will probably talk to Tre again at Christmas and see where he is at. We want to keep the program strong and keeping Tre Leclaire is doing that.

That is our No. 1 goal.”

The class of 2021

Delta Lacrosse celebrated its first-ever provincial championship at the Midget A1 level this summer thanks to a terrific group of 2000-born players who have done nothing but win in box and field throughout their careers.

The next step for this talented class is Intermediate, however, often high-end players will skip this level entirely and jump right to junior. That is the case in Ontario where there is no Intermediate League.

So what do the Islanders plan to do?

Logan Schuss, Jon Phillips and Evan Messenger are some of the homegrown standouts who got an early jump on their junior careers.

“Teams like Six Nations and Orangeville are fiveyear junior programs,” said Rennie. “Aging up won’t be a problem and we probably have three or four guys who will be junior ready.”

It’s a certainty the club will also age up 1999-born Brody Harris who was named the intermediate “A” league’s top goalie this past season. Ryland Hood and Matt Keith are graduating, while playoff standout Kevin Orleman is returning to Ontario for his final season of eligibility.

A20 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

Sports

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

Delta Lacrosse was well-represented on the B.C. team that won bronze at the midget national championships.

Islanders contingent return with bronze

Reach Child & Youth Development Society FINDS Thrift Store Volunteers Reach Child & Youth Development Society - Fun and friendly volunteers are needed for our Children’s Thrift Store in downtown Ladner. Please contact Finds Thrift Store if you are interested in joining the Finds team on Wednesday, Friday or Saturday. Shifts are 10am - 2pm. Telephone 604-946 6622 ext. 328 or email volunteer@reachchild.org for more information.

For more volunteer opportunities in Delta go to www.govolunteer.ca

Five members of the provincial champion Delta Islanders helped Team B.C. win bronze at the Canadian Box Lacrosse Midget Championships, held earlier this month in Whitby, ON. Haiden Dickson, Maxwell Stalling, Mark Yingling, Jared Moloci and Jake Cantlon were selected to represent the provincial team back May after being invited to the main camp, following their selection to Zone 5 B.C. Summer Games squad.

The Midget nationals also featured teams from Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia and First Nations Territories.

B.C. had a difficult time trying to

Air Cadets = Adventure

Come Join Us!

Information and Registration Nights on Tuesdays, September 6 and September 13 at 7 pm at the South Delta Rec Centre As part of Canada’s largest youth program, 828 Hurricane Squadron has offered many exciting opportunities for youth ages 12 to 18 for the past 40 years in South Delta.

Some things you can experience with our squadron and much, much more....

• • • • •

Gliding Biathlon Leadership Skills Sports Nights Marksmanship

• • • • •

Flying Band Public Speaking First Aid Training Community Service

• • • • •

Weekend Survival Training Drill Team/Parades Summer Training Camps Orienteering Duke of Edinburgh Award

Training held every Tuesday, 6:30 - 9:30 pm @ South Delta Rec Centre

Royal Canadian Air Cadets

828 HURRICANE SQUADRON

Visit us at www.828rcacs.weebly.com or contact us via email at aircadets828@hotmail.com

find its groove in the round robin matches. Beating Alberta in the tourney opener 9-8, they lost their next match to Nova Scotia 8-7, on goal in the dying seconds.

They were on the verge of dropping another game to First Nations when Yingling netted the equalizer with just three seconds remaining.

B.C. closed out preliminary play with a loss to eventual gold medal winner and unbeaten Ontario.

Nova Scotia and B.C. finished tied in the round-robin standings but the head-to-head tiebreaker gave Nova Scotia the nod and B.C. was out of gold medal contention. The boys rebounded from that disappoint-

ment with a 9-3 win over Alberta to advance to the bronze medal game and earn another shot at Nova Scotia.

B.C. redeemed the earlier loss with a convincing 8-3 win and the Delta contingent had a large say in the outcome. Yingling notched a hat trick, while Moloci and Cantlon also scored. The local players also made their presence felt at the defensive end of the floor.

Unfortunately, Stalling was unable to play after fracturing his arm at the B.C. Summer Games in Abbotsford.

He still made the trip out east and provided his support from the bench.

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A21

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

604-630-3300

Email: classifieds@van.net

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

OBITUARIES

Ladner Cleaning Person Wanted One afternoon/week, any day acceptable. Price negotiable. Please call 604.952.2015.

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT FARM LABOURERS

Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $10.85/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Aug 01 to Dec 15, 2016.

Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

'> $:@/>3 #9+:6? :7 (/6:-: %:!"?"41/ &,>9 <; 8<5= ) *,3,40 8.; .=82

SOROKA, Alex Age 90, of Tsawwassen, BC, passed away peacefully on Friday, August 26, 2016 surrounded by his family. Born in Lampman, Saskatchewan to Peter Soroka and Polly Konachowicz in 1926. Alex grew up on the family farm in Lampman, Sask and was the first in his hometown to attend university - a graduate from the University of Saskatchewan with a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Engineering (Mechanical).

Alex enjoyed a successful career spanning four decades plus with Air Canada and Canadian Airlines - in addition to being heavily involved in municipal, provincial and federal politics.

He served on the city councils of St. James, Winnipeg and Beaconsfield, QC and was instrumental in many areas of improvements including the construction of their recreational centres. Also in Tsawwassen, BC, Alex put forth to council the proposal for the extensive overhaul of the Winskill Aquatic facility that is enjoyed today.

Alex’s accomplishment in the formation, development and function of the Augustine House in Delta, BC gave him great joy.

And still the while, Alex went home to Saskatchewan for Spring Seeding and Fall Harvest into the early 1990’s.

Alex a very loving, kind, passionate and dedicated man found great joy in family, community and his Church. In 1954, in Montreal he met and married the love of his life, Leona Mitchell. Alex and Leona have had a celebrated journey together of 62 years.

Alex is survived by his wife Leona, sister Olga Lafrentz, children Colleen (Zach Cattiny), Alexis, Cecilia (Roy Semlacher), Alex Jr., Alison and Anne-Marie (Rick Callow), seven grandchildren Jessica, Berlin, Kyle, Tosh, Catherine, Catrina and Jack, as well as by his endearing nephews, nieces and cousins. Alex is predeceased by his parents Peter and Polly and brother Morrell.

Leona and her family extend a heartfelt thank you to the staff of Haven House for their love and care of Alex over these past years.

Visitation and prayers will be held on Monday, September 5, 2016 at 6:30pm - 8:00 pm at Delta Funeral Home, 5329 Ladner Trunk Road, Ladner, BC. The Celebration of Alex’s Life and Funeral Mass will be held on Tuesday, September 6th, 2016 at 11:00 am, Sacred Heart Parish, 3900 Arthur Drive, Ladner, BC with a reception to follow. Then the Interment at Boundary Bay Cemetery, Tsawwassen, BC. Donations to the Alzheimer’s Society of Canada, www.alzheimer.ca in Alex’s memory would be appreciated in lieu of flowers.

“We have been blessed to have had Alex in our lives; a loving, passionate, kind, thoughtful and charismatic man.”

Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

classifieds.delta-optimist.com • classifieds.delta-optimist.com

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

Foley’s Candies has F/T positions for: Production, Packaging, Mechanical Maintenance, & Quality Control.

12671 No. 5 Road, Richmond, BC hiring@foleyscandies.com Fax: (604) 275-1334 Ladner Based Tree Services Co. requires ground persons with landscape or tree service experience.

Must have interest in outdoor physical work.

Year round full time and part time positions.

Opportunity to be trained as an arborist.

Clean valid driver license with vehicle.

Call office 604 943 0084

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOUND

LAWN CREW

FOUND SUNGLASSES in Tsawwassen. 604-943-2593

-67.8 ,5/30.87 92104. :253 #&". +'!-) *- ( .,#/$#./"#%% 4)+$*%33'& !33,3, "++ 6/-1%& "#2-+20+3 "((+-.2%-)*& "% 5/3 6/)(

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability?

Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/ free-assessment DENIED CANADA Pension Plan disability benefits?

Under 65 and want to apply for CPP disability benefits?

Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call 1-877793-3222 www.dcac.ca

COMING EVENTS

%2# &75,/' 6 5**&0' *4 "+&.)$/' 7+1 !*,,/3&.5,/' $+1/( *+/ (**4-

+*) ' ." '"! .% #& $ & .,($!#-$ &9;;3:"$19 *;9-$

768. '$:4 (10") $4 5+:4 *09-29 %$-#,209; % *"/3::3,- !6 ! '#3125#1%.42 " $.!,)0-0&/0+(*!0-

For Landscape business in Tsawwassen/Ladner.

Previous experience with mowing equipment, line trimmers, blowers, etc.

Must have Drivers License.

Knowledge of Ladner & Tsawwassen an asset.

Local applicants pref’d.

Wage dependant upon exp.

"'%!! &!#$ "98 ,'$. % /-035 , (40#1) !4&6 )13 (&4721)5 *$01:*+ %#!'&!$'$"!"

LOST Gray Female Cockatiel yellow face and orange ‘cheeks’

Missing Aug 12th in Tsawwassen Village area on English Bluff. Leave message 604.948.9856

pw2010@hotmail.ca

!(&% 042()/ 1 5/*('03, 43'. "#+#&% $%#!($'!(&'"'

PERSONAL MESSAGES Relatives from England looking to re-connect with the family of Jarrett Richard Williams, who died in August 2014.

Please email victoria.deakin@ btinternet.com

Now Hiring FLAG PERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS .

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certified • Union Wages from $18.44 per hr & Benefits .

VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 darlene@valleytraffic.ca

To advertise call

604-630-3300

ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU NEED COMPUTER HELP? Computer services for Home and Office Computer Systems & Network Integration Cabling, Connectivity Setup & Administration for ADSL/Cable Internet Custom-Built Computers, Components Upgrades & Troubleshooting, Software Installation & Upgrades User Tutoring and Training

Goliav Global Services 604-618-3579 or 604-275-7588

One call does it all!

Advertise in 12 community newspapers with one phone call.

604.630.3300

A22 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016 GARAGE SALES

EMPLOYMENT TRUCKING & TRANSPORT

RETAIL

DRIVERS AND HELPERS WANTED

1%* !+-.(& "-..+'# 1+-&,.-0 2+%-)0 1-0+& /&-$$-&&+. 3)00& #?. &2A:GD )D C77E):- /7F ;A:5)= 5A?2D ?7 /)CC F2?A)C DAC2D 17D)?)7:D A? 7<F "DA66ADD2: %)CCD D?7F2. "+)D D?7F2 6)CC >2 712: $;?7>2F 4 ?7 &A:<AF0 48 D7 62 AF2 C77E= ):- /7F ;A:5)5A?2D 6+7 6A:?

1AF? ?)@2 A:5B7F D2AD7:AC 17D)= ?)7:D. '@1C7022D D+7<C5 +A92 A /F)2:5C0 ;A:=57 A??)?<52 A:5 D7@2 2312F)2:;2 ): F2?A)C DAC2D. #?. &2A:GD )D A C7;AC *( F2?A)C2F 7/ +)-+ ,<AC)?0 D2A/775 A:5 -)/? )?2@D. !AF)2?0 7/ D+)/? A:5 +7<FD A9A)CA>C2. $"(-(*$"'(+%$!)#& ,,,!$"'(+%$!)#&

Class 1 and Class 5 with air. Home or away.

Lots of work. Helpers, opportunity to grow.

Assist driver in loading and unloading. Competitive rates. Offices in both Richmond and in Delta.

Call 604-270-1950 or email: Robby@

first-canadian-logistics.com

To advertise call

604-630-3300

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

%",.=BD3 &"<B>B@B3D BD <=,,38@>4 +B,B8- 15, *>> (>3"8B825DB@B58D 15, @+3 #D"77"DD38 %B>>D ;">> B8 '3>@"0 &C#9 $C#9 "86 ("D="> 5225,@=8B@B3D0 (5;23@B@B:3 7"-3D "86 ?383/@D 5113,360 !-,/ "-&$.-& %*0 A5?D!;",.=BD30<" *( #)&)% *,'),- +*( .*(- /-%1)'&0 <",33,D0<5;2"DD)<"8"6"0<5;

ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Delta Optimist will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Due to space restrictions, there is no puzzle this issue.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Tsawwassen GARAGE SALE Saturday September 3 9am - 5pm 1673 Duncan Drive Moving Sale: furniture, decorative & household items, books, and tools.

TSAWWASSEN

PLANT SALE Sun, Sep 4, 9am-3pm 5278 Belair Dr

Lots of unusual plants at amazing prices!

CHILDREN DAYCARE CENTERS

"(/2%0*. 3%2%0*. !2$12(/ #2"/79":<= %1)8246 $>"<),=6 &)829/24 '17>5 *"123 (")<= /,1>8,>124 517.1";/ )98<>42/ 512/8-77< ! /8-77<+".2 517.1";3 &"1.2 029824 5<"=.17>94 ! )94771 .=;3

&#+),+#)-#''

*$(+-'#%"-+-'#%)+,*+$(!*#&

MARKETPLACE FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.

FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

STEEL BUILDING SALE... “ “Madness Sale-Crazy Prices on now!” 20X19 $5,645 25X27 $6,424 28x29 $7,558 32X33 $10,297 42X47 $15,590. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

1/2 54-41!

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7 (6:41,),)@1 >!-1 9!.13 68 1<410)1851 (!== '#0*-0%*'(2' *' 1:!)= 01.A:1. ,6 )+$&,541&".)!./"31*6+/

!$$%# '("&#)

RETAIL

1'/##/''+, "*..*,' !+)/(%.+,% 3%/22&5+,+(/0 4/-*$(

*.//+05-!6 (4=3!%0 0= <4!<&4! 07! 20=4! ;=4 07! =<!)5)9 :5)20&//5)9 27!/,!2# 7==12# <.005)9 <45%! 0&92 &)" <4=".%02 =) 27!/,!2# !0%68 '!)" 4!2.-! 0=$ (#/*0'*+"%1.!,)$-"*/&2)-

"&.,,.0*$ "#$$-&+,.-% !'.,/&-*(% 1-0&*.*) !-*$&-

#@, A)EE)8; )E D8 5,8=)31 !998@;D!<C16 +)-+ 0@!C)D76 );9C@E)=1 9!,1 D8 1;,)9+ 9+)C3,1;.E C1!,;);-2 #@, D1!A )E /@CC7 0@!C)/)13 &(& !;3 :1 8//1, );9C@E)=1 5,8-,!A> A);- !;3 ,1!E8;!<C1 D@)D)8;2 *=!)C!<C1 /8, 9+)C3,1; B4 A8;D+E D8 "9+88C *-1 ); %!3;1, ? $8,D+ '1CD! C89!D)8;2 *'33# 88!/!!)/928, +< 6,9/!,0/-8,0 (1'53# %.44"<;35":=$3$&71'53=$+1

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "40.*34 5"* +/413 %")1 &#$ ' *"-32 !( +/,*"-3 $/648)70 '/"' 1)7# &- #6'/ /7) ,5 !+ 26(( /7) %7)! 2&9/ "08 #644 14"84! -"! "44 609&))78 9.('( '. '/7 "8.-'6%7 3"264! ,6094* '#. "8.-'6.0 377(+ &&,+,%,+*,*#0 "!3.4((/2 -1-1'3!$')#& GOLDEN LAB pups ready to go - 2 female, 1 male left. $550 Call Al 604.834.4300

%1"8 &18?1,D $"5B13

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

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

classifieds. delta-optimist.com

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

FINANCIAL SERVICES HIP OR KNEE Replacement?

Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/ Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. For assistance! 1-844-453-5372.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

* WE BUY HOMES *

Yes, We Pay Cash!

Damaged or Older Houses!!

Condos & Pretty Homes too! www.webuyhomesbc.com

( 604 ) 657-9422

JOB FAIRS

BREAST CANCER Vending machines Business Opportunity. Brand New Launching Sept 1st across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Financing Available.

Full Details Call Now 1-866668-6629 Website www.vendingforhope.com

DELTA WEST

.

4895-55B St, Ladner Suites Available.

Spacious suites, balconies, rent incls heat & hot water, prkg available. Refs. N/P. CALL 604-728-6730 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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

AFFORDABLE, CENTRALLY LOCATED, WALKING DISTANCE TO TRANSIT, SHOPS AND SCHOOLS .

TSAWWASSEN - 11 buildings 1-2 bedroom suites available Tsawwassen Rental Office: 604 948 9111 LADNER - 8 buildings 1-3 bedroom suites available Ladner Rental Office: 604 868 9453

3H&4 1!; &44- $' 1- -K4 3H1'- -'1>>1''4! D!!

8 7""B B" '*<G ;+I*EG 63 ?9L (6( 8 -A0@C#E2G '+:*+)=+@ 7C* 5@,) 77E) *, B:)

Choose your new home from one of our well maintained and managed suites.

Call now to view!

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@

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

August 31, 2016 The Delta Optimist A23 HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

*'$#%$&"!() dddHGiNh[N`KHmn

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CERAMIC TILING AL’S CERAMIC TILE. Supply & install, samples avail. Free est. 604-9489573 cell 604-836-8943

CLEANING

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MATURE Reliable Cleaning Team - Ladner & Tsaw.

Small jobs ok.

Sheryl 604-889-5770

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EUROPEAN DETAILED Service Cleaning www.puma-cleaning.ca Sophia 604-805-3376

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ST. DAVID’S HOUSE

DRYWALL

Seniors Residence

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SUITES FOR RENT -*(.$*+ " )%! &$'/#, ?5582 ,.DJ !>9J82 %"8N = ''@4 !2( <>";7JC = C>29: + >5L 5"$>J;81 1&239 F.$"14 KA4 I;. 6: M7E8 #J 7J @85. G)4 *>"" /B)L H60LB/BG <.DJ ->NL-5N

DRYWALL Reliable Work

*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268

ELECTRICAL

HOUSES FOR RENT .

.

.

Tsawwassen Single Family Home for Rent 3 bdrm, 2 Lvg Rm, 1800 sq. ft English Bluff, close to school.

Available for September 604.328.9762 Mr. Tao

FURNISHED RENTALS FURNISHED EXEC HOUSE Upper Tsaw, all utils incl.

Nov to May, refs req.

Call for details 604-948-2930

SHARED ACCOMMODATION tsawwassen - perfect for N/S professional individual- fully furnished, all inclusive, on the golf course. 604.943.2440

Commercial Wiring Lighting Rebates Residential Reno’s Tenant Improvements

www.fitzelectric.ca

$$ LOW RATES $$ Lic’d.

We LOVE small jobs!

Fast. Efficient. Bonded. 24/7 30 yrs exp. 604-617-1774 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

@

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

=23 >4@6--3@

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*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

B?9857?8A7?? &"% $)%!'* #(

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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL !

Serving the Delta area since 1986

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

For All Your Household Additions & Reno’s Interior & Exterior Finishing, Fences & Decks, Kitchens, Bathrooms & Plumbing, Refs Avail. Free Est. Local Resident & Serving Delta for over 20 yrs.

GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1 )0"!

GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING

: *+2)/<2) &!4/; (;0397 : $2<9;;)7 !<5 "/<5;.7 : *+2)/<2) %!/+/<176 #/<,+ '38-/<1

30 yrs experience For Prompt Service Call

,*+$2'

NEED A HAND?

!REPAIRS !RENOVATIONS !WOODWORKING !REMOVAL !PAINTING

Call Pierre

604-649-0502 (cell)

PLUMBING

'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

HEATING PRECISION 1 Plumbing & Heating, Drain Cleaning, Lic. & Ins. hw tanks service, renos. Rick 604-809-6822

%#"!&"%!"$$$

Residential Yard Waste Commercial Construction Free Estimates

Rick 604-329-2783

GL Roofing, & Repairs. New roof, clean gutters $80. 604240-5362. info@glroofing.ca

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2

RUBBISH REMOVAL

9H:1@<@1=030

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ROOFING

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING Across the street, across the world Real Professionals. Reas. Rates.

Best in every way! 604-721-4555

To advertise call

604-630-3300 PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING .

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

604-724-3832

3<5486;;97: &+$0$2&2 5* 3.,-/ "1'%( !)#-'% 41%-'

G KC LC2P=C I0< 690D PB 7>06 H LCF<F490A G MC@9DC0?E 5P22CLF9I4E /0D>@?L9I4 G 8I@C2C0?E 1ILIACE JILD 54CI0;>N G O4D 3>L09?>LCE :NN49I0FC@ .+ 0 %# !1*- "$',&*$/)(

POWER WASHING

$0.6/,52 $,2 816/08 8,34167 ) ,12.-3/- #/&*. '(.0"3"+ ) !-.**&-. %0*#3"+ ) $&22.-*

3=!9! 8;=="<&%)&:%&+:& **'%##'%(":)

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING All Types • Concrete Tile Paint & Seal •Asphalt • Flat All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount.

• Emergency Jobs •

ROD’S HAUL IT AWAY located in Ladner 778-668-4285

.

To advertise call

604-630-3300

.

Call Jag at:

778-892-1530 CALL THE EXPERTS

&%!"('*$#)!

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

AL’S CERAMIC TILE

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.

Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Bathroom & Shower Repairs 20 years experience

Free estimates .

Night & Day

1 %=;; "+E:A/+ $=5> #+82:9; 6 ';+95C?0 9B *))2E-93;+ #9B+D 1 (22>+- *002A5B8+5BD 1 "98+C&97 "+E:A/+ 1 @4 <9E- (A5 !E=/> 1 #+DA-+5BA9; 6 '288+E/A9; $# ("03 !1) 02),"+. +#"$#%&! "# "$%% . *',) (--+

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PAINTING

604-948-9573 Cell: 604-836-8943

Interior and exterior Commercial and residential

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BATHROOM RENOS

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Call Spencer Kyte for a free quote

604 837 0772

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nightdayrevival.ca

HANDYPERSON

• • • • •

*-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#

Rob 604-830-9401

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RICK’S

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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#661/8#".7 51-034

GUTTERS

classifieds.delta-optimist.com AUTOMOTIVE

MOVING

classifieds. delta-optimist.com

OFFICE/RETAIL

Place ads online @

"&$#!$&#!)($

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

RDM ENTERPRISES

6'01 2'/+ '1.

4'*19+1'12+ 3/81*15 '1. -+.5*15 7866 :'/. 26+'1 83,

778-682-6822

Simon 604-230-0627

Ladner Prime office/retail space available in Harbourside Plaza.

4891 Delta Street is 677 sq. ft.

Call Tina at 604-948-3812

3'86 0+'9-+/%: 6'1.,2'3+ 4'*19+1'12+

A0)?C60?6001

• • • • /*)0.*, %.&!++ ("'--'""#$ (07!4 1!7;9%-:9--"# *3)!:7&5 '755&;!# &55 &))57&1$!8# +/,,8<# 2 $&: ;&:&;!# )!48# &.&75&%5! /6+= %#!'"#%'"$#&

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

PATIOS

=BA:DB.9:54/(,11BC+:54/@:5.,A #!(*# 2 #!"% '$;8*"(&

Studio room Includes meals, hydro, cable, great companionship Cynthia 604-948-9761

3BR 2bath. Tsaw, 5 appls, clean, bright, $1700. Sep 1, n/s, 604-943-2064

LAWN & GARDEN

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est. 2003

Tub to shower conversions tiling, plumbing, heated floors, vents.

Solid wood vanities supply & install. Quartz countertops. We build senior friendly bathrooms Master Renovations Ltd

'"$& # ("%!)& , , , ,

604-817-1749 allaboutbathroom.com

FRASERVIEW RENO’S

Complete Reno’s Roof to basement, Kitchen, Framing, Plumbing etc.

15 yrs exp, Insured ~No Job too Small~ Gary 604-897-3614

I KNOW A GUY Home Services REPAIRS & UPDATING Paint Drywall Doors Moldings Ceramic Laminate Kitchens Bathrooms Decks Stairs Fences

@

Dave 778-628-7165

place ads online @

classifieds. delta-optimist.com

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A24 The Delta Optimist August 31, 2016

WAREHOUSE SALE! ANNACIS ISLAND CLEARANCE CENTRE

3 DAYS ONLY! | FRIDAY, SEPT 2 TO SUNDAY, SEPT 4, 2016

FLOOR MODELS | DISCONTINUED CLEAROUTS | SCRATCH & DENTS

Stainless Steel Bottom Freezer Refrigerator with 18.5 cu ft Capacity

White Front Load Compact Laundry Pair with 15 Wash Cycles and 15 Drying Cycles

CLEARANCE PRICED

CLEARANCE PAIR PRICED

MSRP $1700 / QTY: 2

MSRP $3350 / QTY: 2

1299

$

98

2139

$

White Dishwasher with Front Controls, 3 Wash Cycles and Heated Dry Option CLEARANCE PRICED

39998

$

MSRP $650 / QTY: 3

199998

$

MSRP $3900 / QTY: 4

96

CLEARANCE PRICED

699

$

98

MSRP $900 / QTY: 3

699

$

98

MSRP $1000 / QTY: 2

CLEARANCE PRICED

69998

$

129998

$

MSRP $850 / QTY: 3

MSRP $2640 / QTY: 3

Custom Panel Dishwasher with Hidden Controls and 5 Wash Cycles CLEARANCE PRICED

White High Efficiency Laundry Centre with 2.5 cu. ft. Washer Capacity CLEARANCE PRICED

109998

49998

$

$

MSRP $1050 / QTY: 10

MSRP $1800 / QTY: 2

Stainless Steel French Door Refrigerator with 25.9 cu ft Capacity

Portable Air Conditioner with 14,000 BTU Cooling approx. 700 sq. ft.

Stainless Steel Dishwasher with Hidden Controls and 5 Wash Cycles CLEARANCE PRICED

Stainless Steel Dishwasher with Hidden Controls and 4 Wash Cycles

CLEARANCE PRICED

White Top Freezer Refrigerator with 18.1 cu ft Capacity

Stainless Steel French Door Refrigerator with 21.9 cu ft Capacity CLEARANCE PRICED

Whie Coil-Top Electric Range with 4.8 cu ft Oven Capacity

CLEARANCE PRICE

CLEARANCE PRICED

39998

$

$

MSRP $500 / QTY: 3

259998

MSRP $3900 / QTY: 2

Get 10-50% off on Selected Clearance Products! See In-Store for Details.

Please note that clearance appliances are uncrated and may be damaged (scratches and/or dents). Stock is limited so act now!

This is just a partial selection of the available clearout products. Please contact the Annacis Island Clearance Centre to confirm availability.

ANNACIS ISLAND CLEARANCE CENTRE

#10 - 820 Cliveden Place, Delta (Annacis Island) - Tel: 604-777-3316 trailappliances.com | Clearance Centre Hours : Mon - Sat 8:30am - 5:00pm | Sunday 11:00am - 5:00pm Connect with us:

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