CROSSING SAFELY: Concerns regarding Massey Tunnel discussed at council, 3 BOOT RECAPTURED: Sun Devils enter playoffs with momentum after big win, 18
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Police seek witnesses after fatal collision
Ready for take-off!
IAN JACQUES
C o n t r i b u t i n g Wr i t e r
PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE
Snow geese were spotted gathering in a field just north of Tsawwassen Mills Monday.
Local girl is Champion Child
Tsawwassen’s Taylin McGill to be ambassador for BC Children’s Hospital IAN JACQUES
C o n t r i b u t i n g Wr i t e r
Taylin McGill and her Tsawwassen family know all too well the impacts that BC Children’s Hospital can have on people’s lives. That’s why when Taylin was recently selected to be the
2017 Champion Child for BC Children’s Hospital, they were honoured to give back to the organization that has done so much for them. “We are still flying high from the news,” said Taylin’s mom Erin McGill. “The people there are incredible. There is just a feeling of love, comfort and sup-
port. It is not a scary place — you know there are going to help you.” As a newborn, Taylin was diagnosed with salmonella bacterial meningitis — a very rare and serious infection in the brain. It caused swelling in her brain that led to her suffering from severe seizures. By
age seven, Taylin endured her 14th brain surgery. In 14 years, it is estimated that hundreds of people at BC Children’s Hospital — from pediatric specialists to housekeeping — have been part of Taylin’s journey in providing care to manage and overcome her health challenges. TAYLIN: see Page 4
Delta Police are seeking witnesses following a Friday morning accident that killed an elderly South Delta man. Police were called to the accident scene in Tsawwassen just after 7 a.m. on Nov. 4. The collision occurred at 16th Ave. and 56th Street. “An older male was crossing 56th Street from east to west at 16th Avenue in the crosswalk when he was struck by an SUV making a left turn from 16th Avenue to 56th Street northbound,” said Sharlene Brooks, Public Affairs Coordinator with Delta Police. “Sadly, the elderly male pedestrian has succumbed to the injuries he sustained as a result of the collision.” Brooks said police would not be releasing the man’s name out or respect for the privacy of his family who are working through this difficult time. Brooks said the driver of the SUV remained on scene and was cooperative with police. One lane of traffic was closed off for most of the morning to allow for the police investigation. Brooks said it is too soon to determine what if any charges will be considered. Delta Police ask anyone who may have witnessed the collision to call 604-946-4411 and speak with Const. Derek Gallamore. Please quote file No. 16-23253.
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A2 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
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November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A3
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PHOTO BY GORD GOBLE
Rotary Club of Tsawwassen members were at Diefenbaker Park Saturday digging to accommodate more wiring for Christmas lights.
Tunnel safety called out Aging crossing isn’t safe enough, CAO and fire chief tell Delta council SANDOR GYARMATI
s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m
The aging George Massey Tunnel isn’t a safe enough crossing. That was the message Delta CAO George Harvie and fire Chief Dan Copeland conveyed to council on Monday. Wanting to highlight the safety considerations for the controversial George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project, which has garnered opposition from the other regional municipalities, Copeland outlined a number of key points in a new report, including the tunnel having a significantly higher accident rate than the provincial average and that vehicular accidents tend to be more severe and result in more significant injuries and death than accidents on open roads. Citing several examples of the challenges first responders face when dealing with accidents in the tunnel, including emergency vehicles not being able to enter, forcing first responders to enter by foot, Copeland noted health and safety concerns
for the emergency personnel entering the confined space. There’s also the problem of delayed emergency response due to congestion. “In terms of disaster management, there are significant concerns with the existing tunnel, which has approximately 10 years left before major components, such as lighting, ventilation and pumping systems, need to be replaced,” the report adds. “Seismic upgrades were completed in the early 2000s which will withstand smaller earthquakes; however, the tunnel will not withstand a major earthquake, and it is not feasible to upgrade it to modern seismic standards.” Harvie noted they had met with Ministry of Transportation officials to talk about the safety aspect of the tunnel and were asked to come up with a report in order to send the message that the current crossing can be “very, very dangerous” and is in need of replacement. The report will be sent directly to the other mayors, including Richmond Mayor Malcom Brodie, who has been voicing
opposition to the new bridge project. Brodie recently sent another letter to Premier Christy Clark and Transportation Minister Todd Stone reiterating his city’s opposition, calling on the government to collaborate with all regional stakeholders. The letter clearly annoyed Delta Mayor Lois Jackson, who took a few minutes at the conclusion of Monday’s council meeting to bring up the letter and go over 10 “myths” Richmond has been conveying about the project, saying she needs to debunk them. Among the issues she touched upon included the new bridge passing along bottleneck traffic to the Oak Street Bridge and that Port Metro Vancouver is behind it all because the port wants bigger ships going up the Fraser. Jackson had counter arguments for each of those points. Another was that the province, in fact, had extensive consultation with the City of Richmond. “As far as the project not being needed she countered, “This is currently the worst traffic bottleneck in B.C., according to the
FILE PHOTO
The tunnel has a higher accident rate than the provincial average, a new report notes. statistics. The project will save up to 30 minutes a day for rush hour commuters, reduce vehicle idling by one million hours and remove that nine thousand tonnes of greenhouse gas, and collisions will be reduced by an estimated 35 per cent and the
saving of many lives.” Coun. Robert Campbell said Brodie and the rest of Richmond council seem “cloistered” in their city hall and he wonders how often they have to take the commute with everyone else through the tunnel during peak hours.
A4 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
Tour de Delta Volunteers Needed
Tour de Delta is an international cycling event that is comprised of three days of races open to professional and amateur male and female cyclists. The event takes place July 7-9, 2017. The Tour de Delta Board is seeking Directors with emphasis in the following areas: South Delta Community Festival, Kids Events, and Sponsorship. These are volunteer positions appointed by Delta Council. The Tour de Delta Board meets on the first Wednesday of the month. If you are interested in being appointed to any of these positions, please submit a brief resume and covering letter indicating your interest, why you would like to serve on the Board, and any relevant knowledge and experience you may have. Appointment is for a one year term. Submissions received will only be used for the purpose of selecting these positions, and are protected under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act Please forward your submission by Monday, November 21, 2016 to: Delta Municipal Hall Parks, Recreation & Culture Attn: Danielle Lacroix 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604.946.4693 Email: dlacroix@delta.ca
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Taylin McGill was recently named the 2017 Champion Child for BC Children’s Hospital at a special ceremony on Oct. 19.
For additional information, please contact Danielle Lacroix, Superintendent of Sport Development and Community Events, at 604.946.3304.
The Corporation of Delta 4500 ClarenceTaylor Crescent Delta BC V4K 3E2 (604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca
Taylin and her family to share their story of courage on tour CONTINUED from Page 1
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Despite her significant struggles, Taylin’s positive, energetic attitude has not waivered, and her parents feel strongly about giving back to the hospital that saved their daughter’s life. “As soon as she was well we offered our time to help raise funds. We have done lots of fundraisers for them and we have come in for the Miracle Weekend,” said Erin. “Our first fundraiser that we did for them, SUBMITTED PHOTO Taylin was about three Sean, (left), Erin, Taylin and Kheya McGill will be travand I did it with another elling to Ottawa in March and then Orlando. mom from Delta and the 2006 Champion Child and we raised $33,000 and we Erin. “We teach Taylin that at the Children’s Miracle have been doing it ever she can do anything and Network annual event, since.” she really can.” Celebration. As B.C.’s repFriday, Nov. 11 resentative in marks a major milethe Champions stone for Taylin as We are sure that Across Canada it will be four years meeting with the other program, Taylin without a major seifamilies will be a very and her family zure. will embark on a emotional journey and “She was havtour to share their ing those for up to story of spirit and the stories will resonate 90 minutes long,” courage. recalled Erin. “We with us for the rest of In March, the have had 10 to 12 our lives. family will travel years of some pretty to Ottawa to join ERIN MCGILL horrible times, but 11 other Canadian Taylin is healthy now Champion and really doing well. children. The “We are sure that meetThrough those times of group will then head to ing with the other families sorrow came remarkable Walt Disney World in will be a very emotional things. It has changed the Orlando, Fla, to join 50 journey and the stories way our family looks at American Champion chilwill resonate with us for life. You can always find dren and their families the rest of our lives,” said something good.”
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A5
We remember on Friday
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A6 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
Fire chief for the day! PHOTO BY DAVE WILLIS
Delta Fire Chief for a Day Ariel Priebe, a Grade 5 student from Neilson Grove Elementary School, kicks her feet up last Friday at Delta Fire Hall #1. Priebe spent time with Mayor Lois Jackson and Fire Chief Dan Copeland at the hall as part of the special day.
Deeper dredging may have negative impact
Salinity study shows consequences could be had for daily fresh water available to Delta 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
Deeper dredging of the lower Fraser River could have negative consequences on the daily fresh water available for Delta’s farms. Council last week discussed the results a salinity modelling study, which investigated the effects of various sea level rise, river flow and channel dredging scenarios in the lower Fraser River, aimed at get-
ting a better understanding of the Fraser River salt wedge and impacts to Delta’s irrigation water supply. An initiative of the Delta Framers Institute, which received funding from senior government and the Corporation of Delta and other agencies, the Fraser River salinity modelling study examined salinity issues in the lower Fraser in proximity to irrigation intakes. The navigation channel of the lower
Fraser is currently dredged to accommodate vessels drafting 11.5 metres. The study looked at deeper dredging scenarios of 13.5, 16.5 and 20 metres. The findings of potential future deeper dredging is certain to add ammunition to critics of the port authority voicing concern about possible plans to dredge the river deeper to accommodate larger cargo ships, as the study concluded deeper dredging would significantly affect
the salinity at the irrigation intake and would likely reduce the window of daily water availability, particularly during low flows in October. “The simple findings of this study is that if the river is to be dredged deeper than it is now by a couple of metres, it could likely increase the significance of the salt wedge moving further up river in the future. So, I think the long and short of it is if we can keep the river bottom to
roughly the same depth it’s dredged now, there will not be much of an impact of the salt wedge moving up river toward 80th Street where our irrigation intake is currently located,” said Coun. Ian Paton. A report to council notes the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority has stated there are no plans for dredging deeper than the current depth at this time, but the information will be useful should a proposal be brought forward in the
future. Next up for the DFI is a three-year salinity monitoring program which will see monitors installed at various locations along the Fraser River. A working group consisting of representatives from the DFI, local farmers, Delta staff and provincial staff will determine the types of monitors to be used and the locations to study within the river channel. Delta is contributing $60,000 toward the effort.
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November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A7
Industrial report paints a dire picture
Study from Avison Young warns of rising land prices, limited availability, near record-low vacancy SANDOR GYARMATI
s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m
It’s a warning that’s bound to stir the pot. The dwindling supply of industrial land in the region and potential conversion of farmland to make up for it has been a contentious and much debated issue the last couple of years, and an industrial overview report by Avison Young this summer is certain to stir things up. Warning of rising land prices, limited availability and near record-low vacancy, the report says the industrial land supply in the region will remain under intense pressure until supply catches up with demand being driven in large part by logistics/ distribution users. The report notes the industrial vacancy rate in Delta this spring dipped to five per cent, down from 7.2 per cent a year earlier. The report also notes that Metro Vancouver recently released its 2015 Industrial Lands Inventory report, which found that from 2010 to 2015, there was a net reduction of industrial lands in the region of 352 hectares (870 acres). “There are few vacant sites available for tradeenabling logistics users, namely large sites with few constraints and close to transportation infrastructure. Most of the best sites have already been developed. More industrial development, particularly logistics-related activities occurring at increasingly farther away locations relative to the port terminals due to a lack of available closer lands, may create more and longer truck trips and associated traffic congestion and environmental impacts,” the Avison Young report notes. “While the supply of industrial land continues to shrink, raw land prices are approaching a point where acquiring them for industrial development no longer pencils out for any developer or investor,” the report adds. The report also quotes Tom Corsie, vice-president of real estate for the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority, who said a new study by Site Economics shows the supply of available industrial land suitable for goods movement in the Lower Mainland is expected to be depleted within the next 10 years.
Avison Young this month released another overview report with a similar warning, noting vacancy is expected to continue tightening as limited new industrial development is scheduled to be delivered before mid-2017. Port president and CEO Robin Silvester touched on the issue of farmland versus industrial land at a Delta Chamber of Commerce presentation this year, noting land use will be the biggest issue facing the Lower Mainland in the next generation, so a conversation needs to be held about the conflicting priorities for the finite land base. Richmond councillor and farmland advocate Harold Steves, who has issued repeated warnings how the Agricultural Land Reserve in Richmond and Delta could be converted, recently said that before the Stephen Harper government turned the Fraser River Port Authority over to the Port of Vancouver, an inland port at Ashcroft using trains to carry containers and short sea shipping using fast container ferries on the river from Deltaport and Port Alberni were being planned. “Now we are faced with a massive $3.5 billion bridge and loss of vast acreages of farmland to feed the port. Instead of losing more land to the port, scientists from the B.C. Ministry of Agriculture insist that we must increase the amount of prime farmland capable of growing vegetables by 92,000 hectares if we are to feed ourselves,” he said. It’s a point also shared by Against Port Expansion’s Roger Emsley, who said, “The Lower Mainland does not need the Port of Vancouver gobbling up more land, especially our valuable agricultural land, for its grandiose container expansion plans. What we need instead is a strategy to develop inland terminals that will actually relieve the port created congestion that we are now facing.” Delta South MLA Vicki Huntington, meanwhile, recently said the provincial government should be monitoring the role holding companies play in B.C. agriculture. A recent Vancity report noted that holding companies own thousands of acres of agricultural land within Metro Vancouver, she said, add-
ing the Emerson Group recently renewed options to purchase three parcels of Delta farmland for $50 million.
FILE PHOTOS
The supply of industrial land in the region and potential conversion of farmland to make up for it has been a contentious issue in recent years.
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A8 The Delta Optimist November 9, 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 A long game
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Entire Contents © 2016 The Optimist. All Rights Reserved The Delta Optimist is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil. ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.
Murphy’s Law
F
TED MURPHY
or those times when the dog would rather sniff than talk while we’re out on a walk, I amuse myself by playing a game. This game doesn’t have a name but it does come with a slightly fuzzy crystal ball as you try to guess which house in the neighbourhood is the next one to be razed. The game doesn’t necessarily work in those areas where homes are from the 1980s and ’90s, but get into some of those post-tunnel neighbourhoods of the ’60s and ’70s and you’ll have plenty of interesting choices as you watch South Delta get transformed before your very eyes. Little houses on big lots are prime candidates, but they’re so obvious you’re not going to rack up too many points that way. (It’s my game, so I make up the scoring system, and regardless of what you’ve heard from the dog, it’s not rigged). Properties that are higher density adjacent or have some kind of nonresidential neighbour are also good selections, but, again, you’re hittin’ singles, not home runs, with that kind of thinking. Same goes for situations where a neighbour has set a precedent for redevelopment but others haven’t followed suit yet. A busy street doesn’t guarantee redevelopment approval, so if you’re hitching your wagon to a property based on that alone, you stand to reap the reward points-wise, but such a selection could also see you fall flat. It’s the same case when picking a house based on the premise it will be knocked down before it gets any older and people start using the dreaded “H” word. That can be a tough sell unless it’s so dilapidated it’s an obvious tear down, but if it reaches that point, it’s reflected in your score. In my game, you hit the jackpot points-wise if you correctly choose the parcels earmarked for land assembly, a practice that eschews a gradual approach to redevelopment and transforms an area in one fell swoop. You can sometimes get an inkling of where that might happen, but given land assembly typically features homes in pretty good shape and on fairly standard-sized lots, it can be a crapshoot trying to predict that kind of outcome. Admittedly, the game takes years to play out as you must wait for the redevelopment gods to do their thing, but given the dog is just two, we’ve got time on our side.
Focus shifts to B.C. campaign as U.S. election wraps up
A
s I write this a few days before publication I don’t know who the next President of the United States will be. It’s guaranteed Election Night will be exciting, just like the final rose ceremony on The Bachelor or when they announce who is the sole survivor on Survivor. American politics is the best reality show on earth, except this show has very real consequences. Election fatigue set in a long time ago and while I tried to look away I couldn’t, there was too much at stake. I’ve seen friendships dissolve because Bernie Sanders supporters can’t give up the dream of the Burn, friends who’ve turned on one another over support for Trump and shouting matches over Clinton scandals. It’s been ugly and I’ve had enough. I’m not alone, just ask the cashier at the International Marketplace in Point Roberts. Arms crossed in frustration she shouted at me, “I am so sick of this election, I can’t stand looking at either of them. I just want it over. I am done.” This has been the nastiest and most bitter U.S. election campaign in history. Just as one election ends in
Community Comment INGRID ABBOTT
the south, another begins in the north. This time we have a vote. B.C. goes to the polls May 9th to elect our MLA for Delta South. With the campaign kicking off this week we have six months of election anxiety to look forward too. The current candidates are incumbent Independent Vicki Huntington and Liberal candidate Ian Paton. They are about to try and win your vote. Both are household names, well loved and respected by most of us in South Delta. They know each other, have most likely campaigned for the same issues and share a common passion for our community. This is going to be a tight race and interesting. I suspect Premier Christy Clark’s popularity will play a big part in the final
outcome. With the unpleasant mudslinging of the U.S. presidential election fresh in our memory my hope is this kind of campaigning doesn’t spread onto the platforms of our local candidates. Everyone promises to keep it clean until it becomes personal, but isn’t everything personal? Two popular local candidates, in a tight race, where every vote counts, could instigate some nasty campaigning. Politics is for the thick skinned. It’s a ruthless, high stakes game. Hold onto your hat neighbours, we could be in for bumpy ride. Democracy is a privilege, not always a right, and we must honour and protect it. One of its pillars is everyone has the right to run for public office whether they are qualified or not. Donald Trump said, “One of the key problems today is that politics is such a disgrace. Good people don’t go into government.” I think we will prove him wrong in South Delta. Ingrid Abbott holds a BA from UBC in Political Science and is an unreliable predictor of election outcomes after she bet Walter Mondale would beat Ronald Reagan in the 1984 U.S. Presidential race.
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A9
Letters
Natural hazards pose real risks
Editor: In the Lower Mainland, we are at risk to many different natural hazards. However, we are not adequately considering natural hazards in our decision-making, at both a governmental and individual scale. In particular, Delta, Richmond and False Creek are most at risk as these low-lying areas built on silts and sands, or artificial land, will be heavily impacted by earthquakes, which need to be considered for housing decisions.
What are the potential implications? We need to seriously consider if building high-rises on floodplains (i.e. Richmond and Delta) and tidal flats with artificial land (i.e. False Creek) is worth the risk of collapse when a large earthquake impacts the area. There is a one in four chance that the region will have another large earthquake in the next 50 years; it is not a case of if a large earthquake will hit, it is a question of when. More importantly, residents and potential resi-
dents need to be informed of the implications before making the decision to move to these vulnerable areas. Do they know that because Richmond and Delta is on silts and soils, and False Creek is on artificial land made up of landfill from projects, scrap lumber and bricks, and industrial waste, will receive wave amplification, meaning a larger intensity of earthquake shaking? Do they know that liquefaction during the
earthquake will cause the ground to liquefy during the earthquake like quicksand, causing buildings to sink and potentially collapse? I believe it is only fair that everyone is aware of the hazards they are susceptible to. After that, the risk that people want to take is up to them. If more people are concerned about hazards, my hope is that they will be better prepared for hazards, and it will sway public policy to take more action. Alison Fung
Clubs thanked for their work on Memorial Garden
Editor: I would like to thank the Tsawwassen Rotary Club and the South Delta Garden Club for their help with the Memorial Garden at Delta Secondary School. The Rotary Club sent
their hardworking volunteer members to dig out overgrown plants and to spread six yards of top soil (purchased by the Garden Club and delivered free by Harris Nursery). Then the Garden Club created
a plan to suit the area, purchasing and planting new plants. There have been hundreds of volunteer hours over the past 14 years to keep the garden tidy, but it really needed the extra assistance of
these two wonderful generous groups to give it new life. Thank you to all who have assisted with this revival and who have maintained the garden since 2002. Susan Marshall
Disenfranchisement of voters looking for change to status quo Editor: Re: “U.S. election campaign shines light on growing discontent.” Community Comment, Nov. 2 The palpable tragedy of an unrav-
elling Trump presidential campaign amid a quagmire of alleged sexual misconduct charges would be the virtual disenfranchisement of a popular groundswell of American voters
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who are mad as hell with the incestuous ‘status quo’ of Washington’s political establishment and weren’t going to take it anymore. E.W. Bopp
Proposal could have big impact on community
Editor: I am writing with reference to the application for redeveloping the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall. I am obviously under the illusion that this was being done to upgrade the mall and counteract the effect of the Tsawwassen Mills mall. Given that this is going to cause a lot of disruption around Tsawwassen I think most of the people would prefer to go to the new mall. Reducing the widths of the parking spaces from 10 feet to nine feet would only make people park as far away as possible. It is classed as a mixed-used building which means commercial, retail and residential. If you cannot get retailers to go in the existing mall, do you not think they will go in a new one given the proximity of the new mall and the very high rents they will be charged? The only reason that I can see for this development is the sale of 81 apartments at a half
million dollars each, which means making huge profits in an already overpriced housing market. These are in a building which is six storeys high. In Tsawwassen centre the tallest building is only four storeys high and if this is approved it gives the green light for other developers to submit their plans and maybe eight, 10 and 12 storeys high (Richmond?). I suspect that if this application was turned over to the public for a democratic vote it would be turned down emphatically. But as we have seen in the UK a democratic vote has too many people with their own selfinterest at heart trying to make the vote null and void. I have only lived in Tsawwassen for just over three years and feel that in going ahead with this proposal it will change the whole fabric of the area and turn into a place without any heart. Ivor Hewitt
A10 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016 BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 4 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 4th flyer, back cover, the Fossil Q Marshal Men’s 45mm Smoke Stainless Steel Smartwatch (Web Code: 10482069) was advertised with the incorrect price. The correct price for this product is $395.00. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
Community
Long road back for stroke victim World Stroke Day marked in South Delta last month IAN JACQUES
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Eighteen months ago Ken Turnbull’s world was turned upside down. In an instant he went from a normal, healthy man to a stroke victim, which forced him to retrain his brain to do even the most basic of daily tasks. The Tsawwassen man is telling his story to bring attention to the issue and to mark World Stroke Day, which was held Oct. 29. World Stroke Day 2016 recognized that although stroke is a complex medical issue, there are ways to significantly reduce its impact. A stroke happens when blood stops flowing to any part of your brain. This interruption causes damage to the brain cells, which cannot be repaired or replaced. The effects of a stroke depend on the part of the brain that was damaged and the amount of damage done. Turnbull, an anesthesiologist by profession,
retired in 2006. He had a small brain stem stroke 18 months ago. “My life changed instantly,” he said. “In my career, I always identified the problem and tried to fix it right away, but after this I can’t do that. It was very frustrating in the beginning.” Turnbull said he found immense comfort and support through the Delta Stroke Recovery Society, the Delta branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of B.C., which is into its 20th year as a local community nonprofit service provider. The group meets twice a week and offers exercise choices, including balance retraining and adaptive fitness; educational speakers who address many topics such as nutrition and legal/tax information; speech therapy and social opportunities. “I’ve participated in the group from the beginning of my recovery and I’ve found it very helpful, very supportive,” he said. “Everyone starts off with
PHOTOS BY GORD GOBLE
Ken Turnbull (above) is telling his story to mark World Stroke Day. Elisabeth Mason (below) with the Delta Stroke Recovery Society had an info table set up at the Town Centre Mall for World Stroke Day.
the same similar problems, but we all try to help each other to improve.” Turnbull said given his medical background he thought he knew every-
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thing there was to know about a stroke and the recovery process, but he soon found out he didn’t. “The group is very educational. I learned more about stroke from this group and the people in it than from my own medical studies,” he said. “It has been a long, slow process. I have a problem with balance and walking, so you are trying to re-program your brain.” For more information on the Delta Stroke Recovery Society, call 604910-2763 or email elisabethmsn@gmail.com.
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November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A11
A12 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
Upcoming getaway is hot topic in the office
Living Matters
BARBARA GUNN
A colleague at work is heading to Mexico. The colleague is very excited. The colleague, let’s just say, is unable to talk to the rest of us about anything other than the trip to Mexico. And the rest of us, let’s just say, are going nowhere — except home to our couches and bigscreen TVs. It’s getting to be a bit much. “Eleven more sleeps!” the colleague said the other day. “Can’t waaaait!” This has been going on for a couple of weeks — or back when it was 30 sleeps, give or take. The colleague has been telling anyone who’ll lis-
ten — and none of us has any choice — where he’s going, what he’s taking and what he’ll be doing. I know, for instance, that on day two he’s taking snorkelling lessons and that on day five, he’s going to some comedy show. “Say,” he said yesterday, “did I tell you…” “Yes,” I interrupted. “You told me. On day four, you’re taking some halfday bartending course, and you’re going to be making six different types of margaritas. Right?” “Oh,” he said. “Right.” Now I happen to really like this colleague. And I certainly don’t want to rain on his parade, as it were. But I have used up my holiday quota for the year, not to mention my holiday budget, so I will be doing things unrelated to margaritas in the coming days. I will be bagging the 2.7 tons of soggy leaves in the back yard, for instance. I will be lugging firewood from the side of the house to the back porch. No snorkelling in my immediate future.
“I think I’ll go to the pool this weekend,” I told the husband when I returned from work a few days ago. “Why?” he asked. “You hardly ever go to the pool.” “Because we’re not going south,” I said. “At least the pool has water. You know, like Mexico.” The husband cocked his head, clearly confused. The husband, let’s just say, has no colleagues who are about to head for hotter climes — as far as I know, at least. The husband has not been listening to anyone talking margaritas, snorkelling and comedy shows. The husband, like me, has never been much of a snowbird. But perhaps it’s time that changed. “Next November,” I said, “maybe we should go to Puerto Vallarta?” The husband nodded. “Or Mazatlan?” I suggested. “Or Cancun? Or Acapulco?” No idea how many sleeps there’ll be between now and then, but I plan to announce them loudly. Hope the colleague doesn’t mind.
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A13
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A14 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
It was a night worthy of the gods... MT. Olympus
presented by:
Saturday, November 5, 2016 Tsawwassen Springs
MOONLIGHT GALA
The Heavens Alight as Annual Gala Raises Over $347,000 for Delta Hospital On Saturday, November 5th, Gods, Goddesses and mortals ascended on Mount Olympus for Delta Hospital Foundation’s 18th Annual Moonlight Gala presented by MK Delta Lands Group, and raised over $347,000 for Delta Hospital. It was a record-breaking evening thanks to the support of our sponsors and the 300 enthusiastic and generous guests in attendance. Proceeds from this year’s Gala will go towards the planning and building of a new Residential Care Facility and towards purchasing a Mobile X-Ray machine. The Residential Care Facility would replace the existing Mountain View Manor which has provided excellent support to seniors since opening its doors in 1977. The expansion will be the largest investment in infrastructure at Delta Hospital since it was completed in 1980, and the positive health impact of this new development will inspire pride and investment into this community. “A new facility will provide aging residents with the best of care and the opportunity to stay in the community they love, surrounded by friends and family,” says Randy Kaardal, Delta Hospital Foundation Board Chair. Century Group was acknowledged as this year’s Tribute Honouree for the significant contributions, commitment and generosity to both leadership and philanthropy that they have demonstrated towards Delta Hospital and within the community. Sean Hodgins, President of Century Group, accepted the tribute plaque, donning a Greek warrior’s helmet, on behalf of his family and to the property development company presented by Tribute Sponsor Port Metro Vancouver. The not to be missed Gala was held at beautiful Tsawwassen Springs which had been transformed for the night into the golden and heavenly Mount Olympus. Poseidon watched over the event from his throne in Poseidon’s Lounge while Aphrodite and Medusa mingled with the other Gods and Goddesses who came to the event. Sports broadcaster, TV personality, and Tsawwassen resident James Cybulski led the way as Emcee for a night of fun and fundraising. A 3-course dinner was served at Zeus’ Banquet Hall, followed by a fastpaced live auction hosted by auctioneer and Delta Councillor Ian Paton and a Fund-A-Need call out to raise funds to purchase a Mobile X-Ray Machine for Delta Hospital. The evening ended with music, by Tony Barton, “Sharp Dressed Man”, and dancing in Poseidon’s Lounge. “We’d like to thank all those that helped make this event such an overwhelming success. We thank our sponsors, auction and silent prize donors, event volunteers, Delta Hospital Staff, event committee organizing members, and its Co-Chairs, Pam Paton and Don Sangster,” said Lisa Hoglund, Interim Executive Director of Delta Hospital Foundation. “We couldn’t do it without all of your support.”
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A15
moonlight gala committee Pam Paton, co-chair Don Sangster, co-chair
2016 Moonlight Gala Sponsors: PRESENTING SPONSOR
Annelies Baldwin Lyn Boates Laura Cassidy Mandip Gill Margo Peerless Lois Wilkinson
PLATINUM
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Board of Directors Randy Kaardal, Chair Ingrid Barnes, Vice-Chair Allan Baydala, Past-Chair Andrew R. clark, Treasurer Laura Cassidy Sean Clayton Don Livingston Keith McGee Pam Paton Margo Peerless Phil Posehn Karla Rockwell Don Sangster
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The annual Moonlight Gala is the Foundation’s largest fundraiser of the year. For opportunities to support and promote the 2017 Moonlight Gala, please contact Special Events Manager, Sharla De Groote at: 604-940-9695 or sharla.degroote@dhfoundation.ca
5800 Mountain View Blvd., Delta, BC V4K 3V6 604 940 9695 | info@dhfoundation.ca | visit us at: dhfoundation.ca Charitable No. 12984-4114-RR0001
A16 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
Community Ladner Legion supports hospital
Infomaniacs strike again
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Infomaniacs team from Tsawwassen Library swept the board for the third time running in winning the KinVillage Quiz Night. A total of 14 teams competed for the top prize. Food for Thought were second and 2 Gulls and 2 Buoys were third. The winning team consisted of Laurie Dyck, Dennis Neumann, Natalie Fouquette and Sandra Sandmoen.
Legion donates to Canadian Lifeboat Institution SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Ladner Legion recently donated $16,000 to the Delta Hospital Foundation. Pictured from left to right: Legion executive Bob Taggart, donor relations coordinator Shari Barr, interim executive director Lisa Hoglund and Legion treasurer Tom Easton. The Legion has donated over $200,000 to the Hospital Foundation.
Mills supports local groups SUBMITTED PHOTO
Tsawwassen Mills is making a number of donations for local groups. More than 150 pieces of designer apparel, bags and shoes from retailers like Michael Kors, Harry Rosen and Tommy Hilfiger, valued at nearly $20,000, will be donated in the coming days to Dress for Success, the Delta Firefighters Charitable Society and the Delta Youth Support Link. Some of the items will help women and others get back into the work force while others will be sold in associated thrift shops, where money will go back into local programs.
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“Brandishing a thick piece of metal, the man, wearing a backpack and green camouflage t-shirt, yells to his wife, wearing a matching shirt, to get out. He then charges at the loathsome, dirty creatures, smashing open a couple of heads. Holding a kitchen knife, the wife rushes to the living room and makes it to the front door, but when she opens it she’s face-to-face…”
... to find out what happens next check out our new thrilling illustrated novel at www.delta-optimist.com. New free episodes weekly!
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Tsawwassen Legion #289 members Len Russell, left and Lloyd Jones, right, present a $500 donation to John Horton, commander of Steveston Lifeboat, who received the cheque on behalf of the Canadian Lifeboat Institution. The donation will help with the upgrades to the boat, which are currently being carried out, in order to enable it to one again be used for the rescue of fishermen, recreational boaters and anyone in need of help on the water. The donation comes from the Legion’s gaming fund.
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A17
Community Coming Events CLUBS AND GROUPS 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, Nov. 10. Please call the Delta office at 604-943-1878 or email info. delta@cmha.bc.ca to register for your first meeting. Ladner Parkinson’s Support Group meeting, Saturday, Nov. 12, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at McKee Centre. This group is for people living with Parkinson’s and/ or the people who care for them. We meet the second Saturday of each month to share and learn in an atmosphere of confidential and mutual support. For more information call Dave or Gloria at 604-948-0156
offer a Freedom from Abuse in Relationships Group in Ladner every Tuesday until Nov. 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. at #202 5000 Bridge St., Ladner. For information or to register call 604-594-3455 ext. 152 or 139. Snacks, coffee and tea will be provided. South Delta Garden Club presents award-winning Landscape Designer Geoff Woods who will be speaking about Landscape Design for Difficult & Challenging Spaces. Tuesday, Nov. 15, Ladner Christian Reformed Church 4594-54A St., Ladner. Doors open at 7, meeting at 7:30 p.m. parking in back. Visitors & new members always welcome. www. southdeltagardenclub.ca. The Ladner club of Rotary International welcomes Delta and area residents to meet and hear Dr. Arlene King speak on polio eradication verification visits to Tanzania and Burkina Faso. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 12 to 1:30 p.m., $20 per person for lunch, Delta Town & Country Inn, 6005 Highway 17A (River Road at Hwy 99), Delta, BC. Register online at http://tinyurl.com/kingpolio or call Dawn at 604-8183042.
Deltassist is pleased to
The Probus Club of South Delta, a non-profit, fellowship club for retired and semiretired professional and business people will hold its Regular Meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 16, in The Coast Tsawwassen Inn. Our guest speaker will be Chris Hartman, CEO, TFN Economic Development Corp. His topic will be the new Tsawwassen Commons Mall. All members are urged to attend. Please call Dick Williams at 604-940-6542 for information. Friday, Nov. 18 from 7 to 10 p.m., Ladner Tri-City Aglow Fellowship Meeting at Ladner Christian Fellowship, 5545 Ladner Trunk Rd., Ladner. Rev. Audrey Mabley is our speaker. Free will offering, refreshments provided. Call Lois at 604-274-7596 for further information.
SPECIAL EVENTS There will be a Remembrance Day Ceremony held at Delta Heritage Airpark on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m., 4103-104 St. in South Delta. There is parking available at the airpark. The ceremony will be followed by a lunch provided by vol-
unteers. The event is open to all members of the public. For more information about this event go to http:www. deltaheritageairpark.org. Port Guichon Elementary Fall Market Wednesday, Nov. 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. free admission, 4381-46A St. Local artisans, handmade crafts, Tupperware, books, knitting, kids clothes, food, skin care, woodwork, door prizes and much more.
ARTS The Vancouver Welsh Men’s Choir and the Band of the 15th Field Regiment present With Glowing Hearts: Songs of Remembrance Friday, Nov. 11 at 2:30 p.m. at the South Delta Baptist Church, 1988-56th St., Tsawwassen. Tickets available at www.vwmc.ca or at the door.
Now Hiring!
Drivers The Delta Optimist is looking for a person to deliver bundles to carriers twice a week, every Wednesday and Friday. Must have reliable van (cargo preferred) a valid drivers license.
Contact Dave Hamilton at 604-946-4451 or distribution@delta-optimist.com
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).
Yvonne McKenna Family Counselling works with individuals, children, couples and families to help find hope and build resilience to life’s challenges. Today, families are struggling with nowhere to turn. Parents have trouble with their children, couples have relationship difficulties, adults feel anxious and depressed, and children suffer from emotional and behavioural challenges. Yvonne McKenna Masters of Counselling, RCC, CCC Ladner Village: 778.554.8050 | yvonnemckennacounselling.com
Congratulations to
RYAN RETALLICK Ryan won a gift card courtesy of
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITES IN DELTA
Deltassist Family & Community Services Save-on-Foods Shopping Volunteers The Deltassist-Save-On-Foods Phone Shop Program is looking for volunteers to shop for seniors. The program takes place on Wednesday mornings at the Tsawwassen Save-On-Foods Store. You will have lots of fun with an amazing group of volunteers. For more information contact Lyn at 604-946-9526 or email lynw@deltaassist.com
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
KinVillage Movie Assistant
McDonald’s • 1835 56th Street TSAWWASSEN • 5776 Ladner Trunk Road LADNER
If you are interested in becoming a carrier please call 604.946.5171
KinVillage – Is looking for volunteers to help every 2nd Tuesday when we invite the public to join us for a recent movie which is shown on our BIG screen! We are looking for a person to set up tables and chairs and be in charge of running the movie. Times are every 2nd Tuesday from 12:30pm-approx. 3:30pm. For more information contact John Lusted at 604-943-7625 x1 or jlusted@kinvillage.org
Name(s): Harvie Age(s): 90 Occupation: Retired sheriff What activity do you participate in? Weight training in the weight room. Where and when do the classes take place? Ladner Leisure Centre. How often do you participate? 3 times/week for 2 hours each. How long have you been involved in this activity? Since opening day at Ladner Leisure Centre, but prior to that, at Winskill Aquatic & Fitness Centre. What made you start getting active and into fitness? 74 years ago I started weight training at 16 years old. What do you like best about the activity? I love the camaraderie of the regular patrons and staff. How does it benefit your life? The more fit I am, the happier I become. This consistent routine has kept me active all of my life. I believe I’ve added an extra 20 years onto my life by maintaining a consistent exercise routine. What are some other activities you do to keep active? Look after active grandchildren! (My grandchildren now work out in the Ladner Leisure Centre gym!) At 90 years old, Harvie knows age is but a number—you can start a healthy and active lifestyle at any age! And, like Harvie’s family does, make it a family activity and bring your kids or grandkids along to teach them about staying healthy and active too. At Delta recreation centres, Parks, Recreation & Culture staff are here to help. We can help you choose a class or activity (everything from weight room to swimming to Cycle Fit classes), build a routine, and provide fitness tips. Pick up a leisure guide at a recreation centre near you, call 604-952-3000, or visit Delta.ca to explore drop-in activities and fitness classes or register for a program.
A18 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD
HIGH SCHOOL Football Varsity AAA Western Conference GP Notre Dame 6 South Delta 6 New West 6 Mt. Doug 6 Van College 6 Belmont 6 Carson Graham 6 Eastern Conference Terry Fox 7 Lord Tweedsmuir 7 Centennial 7 St. Thomas More 7 Mt. Boucherie 7 WJ Mouat 7 Mission 7 Kelowna 7 Scores South Delta 42
W 5 4 4 3 3 1 1 7 5 5 4 3 3 1 0
L Pts 1 10 2 6 2 8 3 6 3 6 5 2 5 2 0 2 2 3 4 4 6 7
14 10 10 8 6 6 2 0
New West 14
Boys Volleyball FV West MP W Delta 8 7 Semiahmoo 8 6 Earl Marriott 8 6 Walnut Grove 8 6 Seaquam 8 5 Elgin Park 8 3 Mission 8 2 Fraser Heights 8 1
AAA L Pts 1 14 2 12 2 10 2 12 3 10 5 6 6 4 7 2
Girls Volleyball FV Tier 1 West Earl Marriott 6 6 0 12 Seaquam 6 4 2 8 South Delta 6 4 2 8 Semiahmoo 6 3 3 6 WR Christian 6 3 3 4 Delta 6 1 5 2 Southpointe 5 0 5 0
UPCOMING
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Fri. Nov. 11: Round of 16 playoffs Handsworth vs South Delta, 1:30 p.m McLeod Stadium, Langley
LOCAL TIDES
Pacific Standard Time. Height in feet THURSDAY, NOV. 10 5:25 am 10:45 am 4:14 pm 8:31 pm FRIDAY, NOV. 11 2:28 am 8:01 am 2:23 pm 9:10 pm SATURDAY, NOV. 12 3:33 am 8:59 am 2:59 pm 9:49 pm SUNDAY, NOV. 13 4:30 am 9:53 am 3:36 pm 10:30 pm MONDAY, NOV.14 5:25 am 10:45 am 4:14 pm
14.1 9.2 14.4 6.6 11.5 7.2 13.8 5.2
DELTA SPORTS
Contact Mark at mbooth@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451
Statement win for Sun Devils
South Delta heads to playoffs with momentum after 42-14 win over #2 New West MARK BOOTH
m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m
The South Delta Sun Devils are heading into the B.C. High School Football playoffs with plenty of momentum. The Sun Devils put together their most complete game of the season in a dominating 42-14 win over the No. 2 ranked New West Hyacks to secure second place in the Western AAA Conference with a 4-2 record. They will open post-season play against the Handsworth Royals on Friday and suddenly look like a legitimate provincial championship contender. It was only three weeks ago South Delta dropped a one-point heartbreaker to Vancouver College and was staring at a potential fifth place finish with two more difficult games remaining. Instead, the Devils came up with a clutch win at Mt. Doug and were even better on a rain-soaked home field Saturday. “The kids are buying into the system,” smiled head coach Ray Moon, whose team also reclaimed the Bill Kushnir Boot Trophy by winning the annual rivalry game. “It took these guys a little longer because we are a younger team. Now we are starting to gel and the players are seeing what we are capable of doing. There is more interest and we are practicing better. It’s starting to snowball in a good way.” Michael Calvert picked up right where he left off the previous week with another big afternoon. The Grade 11 quarterback ran for three touchdowns and impressively overcame wet conditions to throw for three more, connecting with Billy Matwichyna (20-yards), Douglas Jameson (23-yards) and Stef Goulas (14-yards). What makes him so dangerous is being
PHOTOS BY GORD GOBLE
South Delta Sun Devils Stef Goulas heads to the end zone in his team’s 42-14 win over the New West Hyacks on Saturday, a result that clinched second place in the Western AAA Conference. a threat to run yet keeping his eyes downfield for open receivers. The Jameson third quarter major was a thing of beauty from offensive coordinator Mark McDonald as the Devils overloaded the one side and Calvert threw the other way to find the talented Grade 11 receiver wide open. The Sun Devils actually trailed 6-0 in the early going before taking over. They enjoyed a 21-6 halftime lead and continue to pour it on
over the final two quarters. There were plenty of standouts on both sides of the ball including some clutch catches by Morgan Wolsey and big hits on defence from Grant McDonald, Andrew Kraft and Cooper Jones. South Delta also received superb play in the trenches, especially on defence to shut down the Hyacks’ potent running game. “New West runs a different type of an offence and it was a chal-
12.5 7.9 14.1 4.3 13.5 13.8 14.1 3.0 14.1 9.2 9.5
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.
Got Sports?
Grant McDonald (22) and Greydon Welch deliver a big hit as part of stellar defensive performance.
lenge,” continued Moon. “We had to change our ways of practicing to combat it and we think we got some key reads down. We started with a 40 (four man) front and then switched to a 50 (five man) and had better success with it. We didn’t blitz or stunt the entire game.” “The Mt. Doug win was important but, to some people, there was still a question mark behind it because they were missing a key player (starting quarterback Gideone Kremler). Today, New West had no key injuries and we still have five or six guys out, including a couple of starters. Other guys are starting to realize (their potential) and are filling in. All aspects of our game are now working and the kids are listening to the coaches.” The Sun Devils will face a Handsworth team that went undefeated in the Pacific Division which is essentially tier two AAA. Still they will need to be careful against a Jay Prepchuk coached team. “We are going to be emotionally high after this win and we got to make sure the kids aren’t thinking they are playing a seventh seed team and there is a letdown,” added Moon. “We have to keep this level of play up.”
November 9, 2016 The Delta Optimist A19
Sports
Pacerswillbewell-representedat swimmingprovincialsinKamloops The Delta Pacers turned in a strong showing at the recent Fraser Valley Swimming Championships, finishing seventh among 48 schools, including top honours in the Senior Girls Division. Fifteen of the 20 DSS relay teams that competed have qualified for the upcoming B.C. Secondary Schools Swimming Championships, slated for Nov. 18-19 in Kamloops. The Pacers recorded nine top five finishes, highlighted by a silver medal showing for the girls 4x100 freestyle relay team of Maya Sato-Klemm, Ella-Rose Thomas, Jeanelle Thomas, and Kiana Sato-Klemm. Individually, Jamie Hutton was fifth overall in the 50 metre freestyle event. The star of the meet for the Pacers was Japanese international student Ryota Tamura, who swam his relay legs in light-
ning fast times of 59.63 seconds, for his 100 free, and 25.99 seconds for his 50 free. The rest of the provincial qualifiers include: Conor Edgson, Liam Edgson, Emily Denham, Lauryn McCarthy, Owen Bavis, Shelby Brubacher, and Aki Huang, and junior swimmers Georgia Jacobs, Samantha Cates, Jemma De Fondaumiere, Jordan Dubnov, and Kalvin Windrum. New team members Luke Bidulka, Ivy Li, Harmony Powell and Jason Wei all performed incredibly well at their first swim meet. The swimmers and parents wish to thank coaches, Conor Edgson, Maya Sato-Klemm, and Jamie Hutton, along with teacher sponsors Jan Rogers and Jocelyn Cheung, for their time and dedication.
Delta Pacers swim team members Kiana Sato-Klemm, Maya Sato-Klemm, Lauryn McCarthy and Jamie Hutton are headed to Kamloops.
New look Tim Jardine Showcase now includes Midget Division There is a new look to South Delta Minor Hockey’s Tim Jardine Showcase. The 23rd annual event has typically featured some of the best Bantam age talent in the province and beyond. Now, the tournament has been expanded to include a Midget AA Division. The added age group brings the total number of participating teams to 16. Round-robin action gets underway
on Thursday and continues through to the championship games on Sunday afternoon. To accommodate the additional games, the Ladner Leisure Centre and South Delta Recreation Centre will host the bulk of the schedule. Even the Richmond Ice Centre is required to accommodate a round-robin game. The Bantam Division features a distinctive out-of-town flavour. The host South
Delta Storm are in a group that includes Cloverdale, Wenatchee and Victoria. The other pool has Prince George, Vanderhoof, Coquitlam and Chilliwack. All eight teams will qualify for the quarterfinals which will start on Saturday morning. The semis take place Saturday night (6 p.m.), at the respective local arenas, and the final goes Sunday (3:30 p.m.) at the LLC.
Meanwhile, the Jardine Midget AA Division will see the host Storm up against Langley, Wenatchee and North Vancouver in round-robin play. The other pool includes Vancouver Minor, Seafair, Cloverdale and the Vancouver Thunderbirds. The Midget quarter-finals start Saturday afternoon and the semis are slated for 8:30 p.m. The gold medal contest goes at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the LLC.
SPONSORED CONTENT
I Annual Tim Jardine Bantam & Midget AAA Showcase presented by
SOUTH DELTA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION November 10-13th, 2016 Come join us to recognize and remember Tim Jardine who was a young man that lost his life while playing this great game in 1994. Tim was known for his sportsmanship, enthusiasm, integrity and was a young man who embodied the spirit of this game
*** Ladner Leisure Centre South Delta Recreation Center Richmond Ice Center *** For participating teams and ice times please go to our website http://www.southdeltahockey.com/the-tim-jardine-bantam-aaa-showcase-tournament/
Businesses that Coastal Sleep
f you’re waking up each morning wondering if you slept at all— or if your partner is threatening to move into the spare room because of your snoring—you might want to consider being tested for sleep apnea. Chances are there’s a Coastal Sleep apnea diagnosis and treatment clinic near you. With six locations throughout the lower mainland, Coastal Sleep’s Registered Respitory Therapists (RRT) and nurses offer services and sleep apnea education in English, French, Punjabi, Mandarin and Cantonese. “Our therapists and nurses specialize in the treatment of sleep apnea,” says Paul Sweeney, a Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) and President of Coastal Sleep. “Many of our therapists trained and worked in the hospital system alongside respirologists.” Paul and his team have been providing help to sleep apnea sufferers in the Lower Mainland for almost 15 years. Offering home testing for sleep apnea and helping patients understand the diagnosis is one of Coastal Sleep’s services. “In the past, patients had to be referred by their family doctor to a sleep therapist at a hospital,” Paul explains. “Then they needed to spend the night at the hospital in order to be tested. The problem was that there tended to be a long waiting list. At Coastal Sleep, we
can expedite the process of diagnosis, and we make testing more accessible to patients.” While potential patients can self-refer, Coastal Sleep likes to work closely with the family physician. “After testing, we like to work with the family physician to help the patient understand the results,” Paul says. “Typically, the doctor refers the patient back to us for treatment.” Coastal Sleep offers free testing for sleep apnea and a complimentary trial of a CPAP machine, in addition to educating patients about the causes and treatment options. For more information about sleep apnea testing and diagnosis call Coastal Sleep at 1.877.241.9066, visit their website at coastalsleep.ca or send an email to info@ coastalsleep.ca. There is a Coastal Sleep facility located at 602-13737 96th Avenue, Surrey. Coastal Sleep can also be found on Facebook and Twitter.
StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Delta Optimist at 604-946-4451 or email dhamilton@delta-optimist.com
A20 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
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REMEMBRANCES
EMPLOYMENT
OBITUARIES
BOOKKEEPING INGENTHRON, Doreen (nee Charbonneau)
Doreen passed away peacefully at home, on Saturday October 29, 2016. She had recently celebrated her 80th birthday on August 5th. Her beloved grandchildren Jillian, Ryan, Michael, Matthew and Evan had just said goodnight to her. After they left, Doreen passed on. Bill, her husband of 53 years, and her daughters Tracy (Larry Henry) and Karen (Jim Keith) were also by her bedside. This made her exceedingly happy! Doreen was predeceased by her mother Margaret and her father George. Memorial Service and Reception will be held on Sunday, November 13, 2016 at 11:00 am at Delta Funeral Home, 5329 Ladner Trunk Road, Ladner BC. Donations can be made in her name to Delta Hospice, www.deltahospice.org.
BARR, Myrna Edythe Myrna Edythe Barr, age 81, died peacefully with her family on Wednesday, October 26, 2016 at St. Paul’s hospital in Vancouver, BC. She was born on September 18, 1935 in Hoosier, Saskatchewan. Myrna is survived by her loving partner of 25 years, Cliff Pepper; her children, Bill Molnar (spouse, Sue), Christine Molnar (spouse, Jim) and George Molnar (partner, Richard); her grandchildren, Kaylin and Emerson Molnar and her dog, Tequila. She was predeceased by her former spouse, Bill Molnar Sr.
A celebration of Myrna’s life will be held in the Sequoia Centre at McCall Gardens, 4665 Falaise Drive, Victoria, on Friday, November 18, 2016 at 1:30 pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mustard Seed of Victoria - https://mustardseed.ca/donateto-the-mustard-seed/ or to St. Paul’s Foundation, care of Palliative Care - http://helpstpauls.com/donate Condolences to the family and memories Myrna’s life may be provided at www.mccallgardens.com McCall Gardens of Victoria, BC (1-800-870-4210)
C0MMUNITY
Aloha Mom! Love you!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040
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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
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT .
Full Time Seasonal Greenhouse Labourers for Surrey & Delta locations, 1133 - 176th St, Surrey. Starting wage $10.85/hr. Sunnyside Greenhouses Ltd Please send resume by email moerman.annet@gmail.com Fax 604-535-5097 .
Windset Farms 3660 41B St Ladner BC V4K 3N2
FOUND BLACK WALLET found by Tim Hortons parking lot on Sat, Nov 5. Please call 604-948-8625 to identify.
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Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes at
WANTED F/T, p/t Personal Care Assistant for spinal cord injured person ( male) living in Ladner. DL req. Personal care exp pref, but not necessary. Email resume: lawren4@telus.net Lv msg: 604-952-4498
GREENHOUSE WORKERS (70)
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DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
The family wishes to acknowledge the superlative care provided by medical staff at St. Paul’s palliative care unit.
We know you were welcomed to Heaven by many, many people you cherished. Say hi to them for all of us!
*"&!*'%(84 :,),.702 #9 $</0+607 34 1-;5
LOOKING FOR: Experienced Bookkeeper for small business, please call 604-943-0113
LOST REWARD OFFERED for lost orange/yellow Necky Kayak in Oct storm. 604-999-2648
EMPLOYMENT
Full Time, 40hrs/week incl. w/ends. Duties: Picking, Pruning, De-leafing. No experience required Start Date: October 31 , 2016 $10.85/hr. A Email Resume to: recruitment@ windset.com A Fax Resume to: 604 952 2763
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and wil ingly 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 wil be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes wil be made in the next available issue. The Delta Optimist wil 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!
HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT SPROTTSHAW.COM
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Now Hiring: Personal Care Aide For Disabled Person Sal $17/hr, Pmt, F/T, Exp: 6+ mnths working with disable person, certificate in health care. Duties: provide care & companionship, plan & prepare meals; help with daily personal care (bath, dress, use toilet); take to doctor’s appointments, keep track of medications & take basic measurements (temperature, pulse); may perform routine housekeeping duties. Lang: English. Optional accommodation available at no charge on a live-in basis. Note: this is not a condition of employment. Contact: Furniss at Cross section of River Road & Westminster Ave, Delta, BC. Apply: funisskaren@gmail.com
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VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 jobapplication@valleytraffic.ca
NURSERY WORKERS The maintenance of plants, soil bagging, digging, heavy lifting outdoor work. Hourly wage $10.85/hr. 50 hours per week, Monday to Sat. Feb. to June. No experience necessary. Sunnyside Nursery Ltd. Applications by phone: 604-943-9712 or email len.sunnyside@gmail.com
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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
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PRODUCTION WORKERS Required Part-Time to work in our Delta facility at 7979 Vantage Way and Burnaby facility at 8325 Riverbend Crt. Entry-level, involving the physical handling of newspaper & related advertising supplements. Starting rate is $11.00/hour.
Requirements:
• Must be able to lift up to 25lbs. stand for extended • •
periods Demonstrate on-the-job reliability and dependability Excellent communication skills and detail oriented Should have your own transportation Must be avail. to work afternoon and graveyard shifts as well as be able to work on a weekly schedule with short notice.
Call: 778-728-6956 or email qualityinsertions.grandview@gmail.com
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TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.
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Find a
NewCareer Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!
Call 604.630.3300 to advertise
RETAIL
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A22 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016 MARKETPLACE
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from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800566-6899 Ext:400OT
CHILDREN
RENTALS
DAYCARE CENTERS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT
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PETS
604-630-3300
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!'$&('#"&+% !'#"+%$ &# *,), =B?>@GG;F?G:DE>HC<H=G AE>HC<H=G@?
Seniors Residence
ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com
Studio room Includes meals, hydro, cable, great companionship Cynthia 604-948-9761
SUITES FOR RENT PEBBLE HILL, Lrg 1 BR bsmt ste, F/P, D/W, W/D, alarm, garage, patio to beautiful yard. N/S, No pets. $1100 incl utls. Av now. 604-943-6413
SOUTH ARM CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
HOUSES FOR RENT
Over 90 Crafters!
Sat. Nov. 12 10 am to 4 pm
FREE ADMISSION
DOG WALKER and SITTER
South Arm Community Centre 8880 Williams Rd. Richmond
Any time or day of the week. Vancouver, Richmond, Delta. Dog Walking Cert & Pet First Aid course from Amber Cottle. Ref’s avail. Ins’d, bonded Joe 778-898-9177
(604) 238-8060
GOLDEN LAB X Husky pups ready to go - 2 male & 4 fem $450 Call Al 604.834.4300
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Creative Treasures
Christmas Craft Fair Wednesday, Nov. 9 Thursday, Nov. 10 Friday, Nov. 11 Saturday, Nov. 12
RVSTWo
ST. DAVID’S HOUSE
to place your ad!
Christmas Corner
10 am to 5 pm 10 am to 8 pm 10 am to 5 pm 10 am to 5 pm
Cash, Debit, Visa and Mastercard East Delta Hall - 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta (corner #10 Hwy. & 104th St)
Refreshments Available Official supporter of The Christmas Pyjama Drive drop-off location for new pyjamas
SPORTS & IMPORTS
DRYWALL
DRYWALL Reliable Work
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HOME SERVICES
AUTOMOTIVE
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year, ALL CASH. Protected Territories. Locations Provided. Interest Free Financing. Full Details Call Now! 1-866-668-6629 or visit our Website WWW.TCVEND.COM 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 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!
HEALTH & BEAUTY MEDICAL CONDITION? Get up to $40,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Call: British Columbia Benefits 1-800-211-3550
RENTALS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT
3 BR 2 Bath, 2200 sq ft, home on acreage in Delta is available December 1. Open layout. Great room concept. Fireplace, stainless steel appliances, gorgeous view of North Shore mountains. Lots of parking. $1850 includes lawn care service. ns. np. 604-596-2062
OFFICE/RETAIL
Prime Space for Lease: .
Tsawwassen Brand new retail/commercial space at Northgate 550 to 1670 sq. ft. Small office 161 sq. ft. Small office 201 sq. ft. Windsor Woods 1,057 sq. ft. Ladner Harbourside Plaza 677 sq. ft. Contact: Tina Thygesen 604-943-2203 www.BarbicanPM.ca .
.
.
*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268
2013 Mini Cooper Cherry Red Convertible, Standard New tires, all maintenance & service records. Lady Driven. Great condition. $23,995obo or Finance Take Over. Suzanne • 604-721-7172
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL
CASH FOR ALL ! Serving the Delta area since 1986
Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca
HOME SERVICES
CERAMIC TILING AL’S CERAMIC TILE. Supply & install, samples avail. Free est. 604-9489573 cell 604-836-8943
CLEANING EUROPEAN DETAILED Service Cleaning www.puma-cleaning.ca Sophia 604-805-3376
DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,
Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY
604.782.4322
DRYWALL
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
LADNER RENTAL OFFICE 604 868 9453 Please visit our website for availability: barbicanpm.ca
www.fitzelectric.ca
778-682-6822
YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
GUTTERS GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured
Simon 604-230-0627
To advertise call
604-630-3300 HANDYPERSON NEED A HAND?
!REPAIRS !RENOVATIONS !WOODWORKING !REMOVAL !PAINTING
604-649-0502 (cell)
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A0)?C60?6001 1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING Across the street, across the world Real Professionals. Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555
ABBA MOVERS 1 ton & 5 ton Lic, FROM $35 senior discount, 24/7, 26 yrs bsmt clean up 604-506-7576 ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020
PAINTING/ WALLPAPER Night & Day PAINTING
• •
Interior and exterior Commercial and residential
Call Spencer Kyte for a free quote
$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED
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Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.
604 837 0772
nightdayrevival.ca
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604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN
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DELTA WEST
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
.
Greenworx Redevelopment Inc.
.
4895-55B St, Ladner Suites Available. Spacious suites, balconies, rent incls heat & hot water, prkg available. Refs. N/P. CALL 604-728-6730
.
Commercial Wiring Lighting Rebates Residential Reno’s Tenant Improvements
LANDSCAPING
CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME FROM ONE OF WELL MAINTAINED SUITES . TSAWWASSEN RENTAL OFFICE 604 948 9111
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• • • •
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ELECTRICAL
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To advertise in the Classifeds call
604.630.3300
November 9, 2016
The Delta Optimist A23
HOME SERVICES RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
PLUMBING
POWER WASHING
WESTMOR PLUMBING
BOUNDARY BAY WINDOW WASHING
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ohhey,you’relookingforthelegal,right?Takealook,hereitis:Vehicle(s)maybeshownwithoptionalequipment.Dealermaysellorleaseforless.Limitedtimeoffers.Offersonlyvalidatparticipatingdealers.Retailoffersmaybecancelledorchangedatanytimewithoutnotice.Dealerorderortransfermayberequiredas inventorymayvarybydealer.SeeyourFordDealerforcompletedetailsorcalltheFordCustomerRelationshipCentreat1-800-565-3673.Forfactoryorders,acustomermayeithertakeadvantageofeligibleraincheckableFordretailcustomerpromotionalincentives/offersavailableatthetimeofvehiclefactoryorderortimeofvehicledelivery,but notbothorcombinationsthereof.RetailoffersnotcombinablewithanyCPA/GPCorDailyRentalincentives,theCommercialUpfitProgramortheCommercialFleetIncentiveProgram(CFIP).^UntilNovember16,2016andfromNovember29to30,2016,receive0%annualpercentagerate(APR)purchasefinancingonnew2017:Explorer,F-250,F-350 toF-450(excludingChassisCabs)forupto60months,or2017:TransitConnectforupto72months,or2016:Focus,Fiesta,C-MAX,F-150SuperCrew501Aand2017:Fusion,Escapeforupto84monthstoqualifiedretailcustomers,onapprovedcredit(OAC)fromFordCreditCanadaLimited.Notallbuyerswillqualifyforthelowestinterestrate.Example: $25,000purchasefinancedat0%APRfor60/72/84months,monthlypaymentis$416.67/$347.22/$297.62,costofborrowingis$0orAPRof0%andtotaltoberepaidis$25,000.DownpaymentonpurchasefinancingoffersmayberequiredbasedonapprovedcreditfromFordCreditCanadaLimited.^^UntilNovember16,2016andfromNovember 29to30,2016,leaseanew2016:Fiestaforupto24months,or2016:F-150SuperCrew501A;and2017:Mustang(excluding50thanniversary)forupto36months,or2016:FocusS,FocusBEV,C-MAXforupto48months,or2016:Focus(excludingSandBEV)forupto60monthsandget0%APRonapprovedcredit(OAC)fromFordCreditCanadaLimited.NotallbuyerswillqualifyforthelowestAPR payment.Leaseamodelwithavalueof$30,000at0%APRforupto24/36/48/60monthswithanoptionalbuyoutof$15,600/$13,200/$10,800and$0downorequivalenttradein,monthlypaymentis$600.00/$466.67/$400.00/$360.00,totalleaseobligationis$14,400.00/$16,800.12/$19.200.00/$21,600.00,interestcostofleasingis$0or0%APR.AdditionalpaymentsrequiredforPPSA (RDPRMforQuebec),registration,securitydeposit,NSFfees(whereapplicable),excesswearandtear,andlatefees.Someconditionsandmileagerestrictionsapply.Excesskilometragechargesare12¢perkmforFiesta,Focus,C-MAX,FusionandEscape;16¢perkmforE-Series,Mustang,Taurus,Taurus-X,Edge,Flex,Explorer,F-Series,MKS,MKX,MKZ,MKTandTransitConnect;20¢perkmforExpedition andNavigator,plusapplicabletaxes.Excesskilometragechargessubjecttochange,seeyourlocaldealerfordetails.AllpricesarebasedonManufacturer’sSuggestedRetailPrice.*Purchaseorleaseanynew2016/2017FordF-150,F-250/F-350SRWbetweenOctober1,2016andNovember30,2016andreceivethechoiceof(i)awintersafetypackagewhichincludes:four(4)wintertires,four(4)steel wheels,andfour(4)tirepressuremonitoringsensors;OR(ii)CAD$1,500towardsselectFordaccessories,excludingfactory-installedaccessories/options(“Accessories”);butnotboth.Theofferisnotredeemableforcash.Anyunusedportionsoftheofferareforfeited.TotalAccessoriesmayexceedCAD$1,500.ThisofferisnotapplicabletoanyFleet(otherthansmallfleetswithaneligibleFIN)or GovernmentcustomersandnotcombinablewithCPA,GPC,CFIPorDailyRentalAllowances.Vehiclehandlingcharacteristics,tireloadindexandspeedratingmaynotbethesameasfactory-suppliedall-seasontires.Wintertiresaremeanttobeoperatedduringwinterconditionsandmayrequireahighercoldinflationpressurethanall-seasontires.Someconditionsapply.ConsultyourFordof Canadadealerfordetailsincludingapplicablewarrantycoverage.©2016SiriusCanadaInc.“SiriusXM”,theSiriusXMlogo,channelnamesandlogosaretrademarksofSiriusXMRadioInc.andareusedunderlicence.©2016FordMotorCompanyofCanada,Limited.Allrightsreserved.
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A24 The Delta Optimist November 9, 2016
www.camclarkfordrichmond.com
Cam Clark Ford