•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
20 GET UP TO
%
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT ON SELECT 2017 MODELS
Burnaby Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-291-2266
Coquitlam Eagle Ridge Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-464-3941
Langley Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-534-4154
North Vancouver Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-987-5231
•
Richmond Dueck Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-273-1311
South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-536-7661
OF MSRP INVENTORY IS LIMITED, SO VISIT YOUR DEALER TODAY.
ENDS OCT 31ST
Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-584-7411
Vancouver Dueck Downtown Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-675-7900
Vancouver Dueck on Marine Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-324-7222
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
BUICK
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
PRICE BREAK
UP TO
*
2017 SILVERADO HD
20% = $16,800
2017 SILVERADO 2500HD CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY DIESEL AND 2017 SILVERADO 1500 LT Z71 RALLY 1 EDITION MODELS SHOWN
OF MSRP CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
CHEVROLET.CA
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
E N CO R E
OFFER ENDS OCT 31
UP TO
OF MSRP
ENVISION
O N SELEC T 2017 MO D ELS I N STO CK
E N C L AV E
*
ON SILVERADO 2500HD CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY. BASED ON MSRP OF $84,000.
2017 BUICK ENCLAVE PREMIUM
12,200
$
OFFERS END OCTOBER 31.ST
2017 BUICK ENCORE PREMIUM
7,490
$
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $60,990
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $37,465
NHTSA 5 - Star Overall Ve h i c l e S c o r e 2
PREMIUM MODEL SHOWN
NHTSA 5 - Star O v e r a l l Ve h i c l e S c o r e 2
PREMIUM MODEL SHOWN
2017 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM AWD
2017 BUICK ENVISION PREMIUM II
10,900
$ CREW CAB LTZ MODEL SHOWN
PREMIER RS MODEL SHOWN
LT MODEL SHOWN
PREMIER MODEL SHOWN
2017 CRUZE HATCH
2017 MALIBU
2017 TRAX
20% = $14,380
20% = $6,000
20% = $7,570
20% = $6,560
ON SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY. BASED ON MSRP OF $71,915.
ON CRUZE PREMIER. BASED ON MSRP OF $30,080.
ON MALIBU PREMIER. BASED ON MSRP OF $37,855.
ON TRAX PREMIER AWD. BASED ON MSRP OF $32,840.
UP TO
OF MSRP
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
ALL ELIGIBLE MODELS COME WITH
Burnaby Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-291-2266
UP TO
OF MSRP
*
OF MSRP
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
*
UP TO
OF MSRP
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT *
COMPLETE CARE Langley Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-534-4154
2 YEARS/48,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY
OIL CHANGES
**
North Vancouver Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-987-5231
5 YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ▲
Richmond Dueck Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-273-1311
ONSTAR® 4G LTE WITH WI-FI® HOTSPOT 1
South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-536-7661
Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-584-7411
Vancouver Dueck Downtown Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-675-7900
NHTSA 5 - Star O v e r a l l Ve h i c l e S c o r e 2
PREMIUM II MODEL SHOWN
INCLUDES BUICK SU I T E O F PRIVI L EG ES:
C O M P L I M E N T A R Y 2 - Y E A R /4 8 , 0 0 0 K M LU B E - O I L- FI LT ER M A I N T EN A N C E ±
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $57,785
NHTSA 5 - Star O v e r a l l Ve h i c l e S c o r e 2
PREMIUM MODEL SHOWN
4 Y E A RS/8 0,0 0 0 K M N E W V E H I C L E L I M I T E D W A R R A N T Y▲
O N S TA R® 4 G LT E W I - F I ® H OT S P OT1
When equipped with optional Driver Confidence Package #2
BCBUICKDEALERS.CA
ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET GMC and BUICK DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca, BCGMCDealers.ca, BCBuickDealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet, GMC and Buick are brands of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2017 Silverado 2500HD Crew Cab High Country (RTH, SFE, SFZ), Silverado 1500 Crew Cab High Country (CF5, K05, R8M, R8R), Traverse Premier AWD (C3U, G1W, K05, V92), Malibu Premier (G1W, K05, PDL, WPR, WPS), Colorado Crew Cab Z71 (IO6, JL1, K05, PDN, UQA, Z82), Cruze Hatch Premier (G7Q, K05, R7M, WPS, ZLH-RS) and Trax Premier AWD (CF5, GB8, KPK); 2017 Sierra 1500 Crew Cab Denali (5SA, K05, PEC, R7M), Canyon Crew Cab Denali Diesel (CGN, IO6, K05, LWN, PCW, UQA, Z82), Terrain SLT AWD (K05, PCJ, R7M) and Acadia Denali (C3U, F45, GZG, K05, PCH); 2017 Buick Encore Premium (K05, LE2, PCJ), Envision Premium II (C3U, GB8, KSG, PCH), Enclave Premium (ACX, G1W, K05, PCJ, R7T, S0M) and LaCrosse Premium AWD (G1W, K05, Q7Q, WPA, WPB, WPY) equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the BC Chevrolet GMC and Buick Dealer Marketing Association areas only on select vehicles delivered from October 3 to October 31, 2017. *Offer valid for a limited time only. Customers receive up to a 20% of MSRP cash credit towards the cash purchase of select 2017 models in dealer stock the longest. Not compatible with lease or finance purchases. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. Conditions and limitations apply. See Dealer for full program details. 15% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit applies to oldest 50% of dealer inventory on eligible models as of October 3, 2017. 20% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit applies to all in-stock dealer inventory of eligible models within October 3-31. Offer valid October 3 – 31, 2017 on cash purchases of eligible 2017 model year vehicles from dealer inventory. 2017 models receiving a 15% cash credit of MSRP include: Chevrolet Suburban, Chevrolet Tahoe, Chevrolet Camaro (excludes ZL1), Chevrolet Colorado (excludes 2SA), Chevrolet City Express, Chevrolet Express, Chevrolet Impala; GMC Yukon, GMC Yukon XL, GMC Acadia, GMC Canyon (excludes 2SA). 2017 models receiving a 20% cash credit of MSRP include: all Light Duty and Heavy Duty Chevrolet Silverado models, Chevrolet Cruze, Chevrolet Malibu (excludes 1VL), Chevrolet Sonic, Chevrolet Spark (excludes LS), Chevrolet Equinox, Chevrolet Traverse, Chevrolet Trax, Chevrolet City, Chevrolet City Express; all Light Duty and Heavy Duty GMC Sierra models, GMC Terrain; Buick LaCrosse (excludes 1SV), Buick Enclave, Buick Envision, Buick Encore (excludes 1SV), Buick Regal. Models not eligible for this offer are: 2017 Chevrolet Corvette, 2017 Chevrolet BOLT EV, 2017 Chevrolet VOLT; 2017 Buick Verano; all 2016 MY and 2018 MY Chevrolet, GMC and Buick vehicles. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. 1Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Service plan required. Available 4G LTE with Wi-Fi® hotspot requires WPA2 compatible mobile device and data plan. Data plans provided by AT&T. Services vary by model, service plan, conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. OnStar ® with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Vehicle must be started or in accessory mode to access Wi-Fi®. 2U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2017 or 2018 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV, Bolt EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ±Whichever comes first. Limit of four complimentary Lube-Oil-Filter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. ▲Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.
PROUD PARTNER
CHEVROLET
Coquitlam Eagle Ridge Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-464-3941
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
UP TO
*
11,160
$
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $54,490
2017 SILVERADO 1500
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
Vancouver Dueck on Marine Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-324-7222
Burnaby Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-291-2266
Coquitlam Eagle Ridge Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-464-3941
Langley Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-534-4154
North Vancouver Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-987-5231
Richmond Dueck Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-273-1311
South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-536-7661
Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-584-7411
Vancouver Dueck Downtown Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-675-7900
Vancouver Dueck on Marine Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-324-7222
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
20
%
•
Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Credit
•
GET UP TO
OF MSRP CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
*
ON SELECT 2017 MODELS IN STOCK THE LONGEST
TERRAIN
SIERRA 2500HD ACADIA
OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31
2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI WITH TRAILERING PACKAGE SHOWN
2017 GMC TERRAIN DENALI SHOWN
2017 GMC CANYON DENALI SHOWN
2017 GMC ACADIA DENALI SHOWN
2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB DENALI
2017 GMC CANYON 2017 GMC TERRAIN CREW CAB DENALI DIESEL SLT AWD
2017 GMC ACADIA DENALI AWD
$14,900
$7,315
$7,770
$9,080
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $74,540
BASED ON 15% OF MSRP OF $48,765 ON SELECT 2017 INVENTORY IN STOCK THE LONGEST
BASED ON 20% OF MSRP OF $38,840
BASED ON 15% OF MSRP OF $60,545 ON SELECT 2017 INVENTORY IN STOCK THE LONGEST
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
GMC PROGRADE PROTECTION:
Burnaby Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-291-2266
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
COMPLIMENTARY 2-YEAR/ 48,000 KM LUBE-OIL-FILTER MAINTENANCE ±
Coquitlam Eagle Ridge Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-464-3941
Langley Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-534-4154
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
5-YEAR/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LIMITED WARRAN T Y▲
North Vancouver Carter Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-987-5231
Richmond Dueck Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-273-1311
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT*
AVAILABLE ONSTAR ® 4G LTE WITH WI-FI ® HOTSPOT 1
South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-536-7661
Surrey Barnes Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-584-7411
BCGMCDEALERS.CA Vancouver Dueck Downtown Chevrolet Buick GMC 604-675-7900
Vancouver Dueck on Marine Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac 604-324-7222
PILLOW POWER: Auxiliary group comforts those recovering from breast cancer, 7 COMEBACK KIDS: Sun Devils rally past Vancouver College to remain unbeaten, 19
RED TAG SALE
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NEWSSTAND $1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017
The voice of Delta since 1922
Signs of fall everywhere!
A sure sign that fall has arrived is the abundance of those orange orbs, including this display at Harris Nurseryland in East Ladner.
PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR
School board hopes to get on the right track
District wants province, Delta to chip in for upgrades 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
Tracks at Delta secondary schools have been in a sorry state for a long while, but Delta school board chair Laura Dixon hopes that will finally change. “The school board has four
tracks in our community and they’re not in a great state of repair. It has been our desire for some time to find a way to get the funding (to upgrade them),” Dixon told the Optimist. She said the new provincial government appears amenable to provide some level of
financial assistance. However, it doesn’t look like the Corporation of Delta is too interested in any kind of partnership. “We’ve had preliminary discussions with our new MLA (Ravi Kahlon in Delta North) and we have talked about those at the (school board/Delta coun-
PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR
The track at South Delta Secondary is in need of repair. cil) liaison committee saying, ‘Wouldn’t it be nice if we could get all levels of government to the table to talk about doing
something to improve the tracks and create community amenities.’” MUNICIPAL: see Page 3
Tsawwassen Collision made my day, can’t wait to go for a drive.
A u t o b o d y. G e t i t d o n e r i g h t , g e t i t d o n e f o r s a f e t y a t T s a w w a s s e n C o l l i s i o n
604.943.6383
17-1835 56th St. Tsawwassen (Behind Mcdonalds) www.tsawwassencollision.com
A2 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
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PluggedIn There are many ways to connect with the Optimist, both online and through social media.
WEBSITE Get all your community news, sports and events, as well as exclusive web-only content like photo galleries, videos, blogs and podcasts, 24/7 online or on your smart phone at deltaoptimist.com.
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Contact Us
5008 47A Avenue, Delta, BC V4K 1T8 PHONE 604-946-4451 EMAIL editor@deltaoptimist.com Open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Carriers Needed
Looking to make a little extra cash or to just get out of the house twice a week? The Optimist is always looking for carriers. Routes are currently available in Ladner and Tsawwassen. For more information about available routes, call Katie at 604-946-4451 or email distribution@delta-optimist. com.
UPFRONT
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A3
Got News?
Contact Ted, Sandor, Dave or Ian at editor@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451
Public to see mall proposal
Open house next week to feature first phase of Town Centre redevelopment 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
Residents will get a chance to learn more about the first phase of the redevelopment of the Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall at an open house next week. Delta is hosting the event at the South Delta Recreation Centre on Thursday, Oct. 19 from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Display boards will provide information and Delta staff will be available to answer questions. Referred to as Block A, the proposal is for a six-storey mixed-used building fronting 56th Street that includes 11,733 square feet of commercial space on the ground floor and 79 rental apartments above. According to the master plan for the Century Group project, the idea is
that could be as tall as 12 to 20 storeys. A big part of the initial master plan included a new Thrifty Foods store on the ground level but that’s since been abandoned, although all buildings will have retail on the ground floor. In a 2015 interview after unveiling his initial vision, Century Group president Sean The Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall is proposed to be redeveloped over several phases. Hodgins said the Residents will get a chance to learn more about the first phase next week. major redevelopsibly last — site with such bring growth in the numto replace the aging subment would crelarge-scale redevelopment ate a “green heart” for ber of households across urban mall with a retail potential in the precinct,” village concept to energize demographic groups and Tsawwassen. The plan states the master plan. a re-energized retail envithe central location. involved increasing site Details aren’t availronment designed with The master plan also coverage from 27 per cent able on what subsequent public amenities. notes with Delta council to over 50 per cent by phases of the mall redevel- transforming the 10-acre “The Town Centre Mall and business groups seekopment would look like, site is an excellent opporing to enhance the viabilsite from suburban mall to although an earlier version a mixed-use neighbourtunity for an urban form ity of local businesses, a included several six-storey hood. Parking would be of residential use and redeveloped mixed-use likely the only — and, pos- buildings as well as one Town Centre Mall would primarily underground.
Municipal hall not keen about funding school tracks
CONTINUED from Page 1 Dixon said she’s hoping the school board, Delta and province can begin early discussions on what it would take to upgrade the tracks and see what kind of funding partners they could attract. She noted the idea is to create facilities that can be used by the entire community. “It looks like the door is a bit open with the province, so we’d certainly like to see what we can do,” she added. At a Delta parks, recreation and culture commission meeting last month,
commissioners agreed that track and field facilities on school sites are the responsibility of the school district and province. They also agreed that any consideration of a municipal contribution be predicated on the majority of funding coming from senior levels of government and/or the school district and be proportional to community benefit. One commissioner noted there is no demonstrated demand for track and field facilities. A subsequent report from that meeting noted
Delta has already identified many parks and recreation projects that add up to $50 million and a track and field facility isn’t among them. The report also notes there’s no registered track and field clubs in Delta and that any development of such facilities would act primarily for school competitions. In the spring, council heard from a delegation that included Seaquam Secondary track coach Keith Hayes, Burnsview Secondary track coach Tim Stielow and former
B.C. Lion Cory Philpot, representing the B.C. Provincial Football Association, seeking municipal support for a track and field facility and a multi-sport synthetic turf infield primarily for football. They were informed by parks and recreation director Ken Kuntz there’s no funding in Delta’s five-year financial plan for such a project. Kuntz prepared a subsequent report and gave a presentation at a commission meeting a few weeks later on track and field facilities, which
included estimated costs, site considerations and number of participants. Commission members didn’t seem keen on Delta contributing to such a project, some commenting that residents have already supported the school district and that a number of municipal fields need refurbishment. Council will debate a motion by Coun. Jeannie Kanakos next week to hold a workshop to discuss possible options. Dixon has put forward a motion for the school board to also discuss ideas.
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A4 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
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Delta Mayor Lois Jackson says light rail will help get people out of their cars but it can only be made possible with a new crossing.
Mayor still pushing for Fraser Valley light rail 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 new NDP provincial government should begin planning a light rail system connecting Delta and the Fraser Valley with the rest of the Lower Mainland. Delta Mayor Lois Jackson made that suggestion at the Surrey Board of Trade last month where she once again reiterated her support for the George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project, which was suspended by the province pending the completion of an independent technical review.
They do it in so many other countries, I don’t understand why they can’t do it here. MAYOR LOIS JACKSON
Jackson said the $3.5-billion, 10-lane bridge project includes hundreds of millions for transit improvements. Although the proposed bridge would be able to accommodate light rail, the previous Liberal government stopped short of projecting when such a service would be added. Jackson said giving motorists a viable alternative to get out of their cars can only be made possible with a new crossing, however other regional mayors have voiced opposition to the bridge project, some arguing the province needs to avoid trying to build its way out of congestion.
Jackson, whose proposal to begin early planning for LRT was shot down by the Metro Vancouver Mayors’ Council, told the board of trade during morning peak hours there are nine transit lines going through the tunnel with one bus every three minutes. “The province estimates that 60 per cent of the morning rush hour trips by South Delta and South Surrey residents to Downtown Vancouver are by transit. This is a very significant number of people using transit and it demonstrates why investment in this project is so vital to commuters living south of the river. “I want to see light rail come from Richmond, over the bridge, through Delta and Surrey, out to White Rock, Langley City, Langley Township and out to Chilliwack. A fast rail line, wouldn’t that help our future citizens?” she asked. “They do it in so many other countries, I don’t understand why they can’t do it here.” Richmond Coun. Harold Steves, a vocal opponent of the bridge, said measures can be taken now to help reduce congestion at the tunnel, which will give the government time to begin planning for LRT. He said instead of a bridge, the options should include adding a LRT tube or one that has two lanes for cars and two for rapid transit. The first phase of the proposed Surrey LRT system has already been approved by the Mayors’ Council.
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A5
55 YEARS SERVING DELTA
Fall Super Sale
ALL REGULAR PRICES
FILE PHOTO
Lawn bowler Emma Boyd has an online crowdfunding campaign to help cover travel costs for an upcoming competition in Wales.
Bowler needs public’s help to get to world championships
Tsawwassen Lawn Bowling Club member Emma Boyd needs the community’s help to represent Canada at the World Indoor Bowls Council U25 Singles Championship in Newport, Wales in December. The Grade 12 student,
who works part-time and volunteers in the community, has started a GoFundMe campaign to help fund her trip. Boyd, who was recently selected to be on the Canadian national development squad, says the opportunity is a chance for her to truly hone her
skills and abilities at lawn bowling. She finished third in the junior girls’ singles competition at nationals in Nova Scotia in August. Her GoFundMe page can be found at https:// www.gofundme.com/ emma-boyd-lawn-bowling-travels.
We support people with developmental disabilities to…
Kevin and Lawrence donate their time every week alongside other volunteers and Earthwise Society staffers, like Julia (at left). People supported by DCLS enrich our community with countless volunteer hours at Earthwise, Delta Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop, Adopta-Street and more.
Connect with their communities. Please join us in recognizing Community Living Month this October, which celebrates inclusion, diversity and the strengths and abilities of people with developmental disabilities. To find out more about our diverse services, or to make a donation, please contact us.
www.dcls.ca/donate
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A6 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
Owned and Operated by Mack Foster Building Materials Ltd.
Hi Folks Shell Busey Please be advised that I will be making myself available to all the RONA Tsawwassen customers to answer all your concerns about your Home renovation, How to concerns, Maintenance and Home improvement questions. DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION NOW? Call my office at 604-290-8525 if I’m not available leave your name, phone number and the time you called and I will return your call.
First Time Home Buyers Now folks for my take on the industry of improvements to your home. Some of you may be dealing with concerns relating to your first home experiences especially now as we are headed into the colder winter period on the west coast. What to expect is anyone`s guess for example, what improvements may have already been done to your new home that is first home not a newly constructed home. Items such as windows, doors, draft proofing, insulation, new roof or new heating system may have been changed over the last few years with the grants that were available from the Provincial and or Federal Governments for qualified home owners. Now that you have purchased and moved into your home and want to operate it as effectively as possible the following information will help you achieve your goals within your budget. I am going to deal with the home in a generic way as you may have purchased a condo, a townhouse, apartment, single detached home or a duplex. I am presuming that you will have had a Home Inspector inspect the house and that report will be a guide for you to see what if any items have been pinpointed as needing attention. Let`s start at the top with the roof; is it new, when and who installed the roofing and what is the warranty information. It may be a local supplier or it could be from out of province. Your realtor should be able to obtain this information for you. Insulation and draft proofing is one of the best bangs for your buck when it comes to home comfort and energy savings. However it is not uncommon for a homeowner to improve the insulation but not the draft proofing. Draft proofing is the most important part of adding extra insulation as it stops air from passing through around plumbing pipes, electric wires, ducting and attic accesses. Lack of draft proofing can cause such things as the discovery of mould on the underside of the roof sheathing. This information should be outlined in the Home Inspection report as well. Heating systems may be forced air gas, electric furnace, radiant or one of the many high breds. All of this information should be left at the home so that you will be able identify the service company that has been used. Manuals will also explain settings to get the best energy efficient results. Windows play a very important role in comfort and energy savings not to overlook the curb appeal of the homes appearance. One recommendation I have is to pick up a copy of a booklet titled “Keeping the Heat In” provided by Natural Resources Canada. It’s free and you can pick up a copy at our office at Unit 7B – 2320 King George Blvd, Surrey. It is a great read for every new home owner as well as those wanting to learn how their home works. For more home improvement information or to send Shell an email go to www.AskShell.com and become a member of Shells HouseSmart club. It’s free and we do not share email addresses.
A LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Local food is paired with locally-produced wine or beer at the Earthwise Society’s annual Hundred-Mile Banquet at The Bottleneck in Vancouver later this month.
Five-course celebration of local food at Hundred-Mile Banquet
Annual event is the signature fundraiser for Earthwise Society Earthwise Society’s annual Hundred-Mile Banquet returns for a ninth edition on Sunday, Oct. 29 when a gourmet five-course celebration of local food will be held at The Bottleneck in Vancouver. “Sustainable food makes you enjoy food in-season and at its peak, and appreciate all the nuances,” says Derek Bothwell, head chef at The Bottleneck and The Commodore, and the engineer behind this year’s Hundred-Mile Banquet menu. “All the different flavour notes and colours in an heirloom tomato, for example, don’t exist in 90 per cent of the tomatoes we eat every day.” All five courses of the Hundred-Mile Banquet
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SUBMITTED PHOTO
Chef Derek Bothwell chats with diners at last year’s Hundred-Mile Banquet. menu will be created using ingredients sourced from the Earthwise Society’s certified organic farm as well as from within 100 miles. Each course is specially paired with a locallyproduced wine or beer to enhance the flavour of both food and drink. The Hundred Mile
Banquet also features a silent auction showcasing the best of all things local, from field to table dining to artisanal crafts and products. As the signature fundraiser for the Earthwise Society, all profits made from the Hundred-Mile Banquet are invested back
into the community. Every year, Earthwise educates hundreds of students about food and a healthy environment, donates fresh produce for those in need through the Delta Food Coalition, promotes mental health through its therapeutic horticulture program and grows organic produce for the surrounding community. Earthwise aims to raise $15,000 through the banquet to support these programs. For each ticket bought, attendees will receive a charitable tax receipt back for a portion of the ticket price. To buy tickets, visit http://bit.ly/HundredMile, call 604-946-9828 or email info@earthwisesociety. bc.ca.
Kids and Adults Needed to deliver the Delta Optimist
Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers either! Deliver 2x week, Wednesdays and Fridays, right in your neighbourhood. Call our circulation department for information.
Call Katie 604-946-4451 or email distribution@delta-optimist.com
Route #
Route Info
# of Papers
1600102
1 Ave, 52A Ave, Deerfield Dr/Crt/Pl, Wallace Ave .........................................................67
1600106
1A Ave, 2 Ave, 51A St, 52A St .....................................................................................57
1600111
3 Ave, 4 Ave, 49B St, English Bluff Rd, Kerry Dr ..........................................................66
1600204
1A Ave, 66A St, 67 St ...............................................................................................100
1600328
6 Ave, Erin Pl/Way, Kerry Dr/Pl, Milsom Wynd, Shannon Way.....................................100
1600332
6 Ave, 52 St, Dogwood Dr, Stevens Dr/Pl, Underhill Dr, Wilson Dr ................................72
1600413
16 Ave, 53A St, Wildwood Cres...................................................................................56
1610612
Crescent Dr, Paton Dr, Westminster Ave ......................................................................74
1610614
Booth Rd, Chamberlayne Ave, Ferry Rd, River Rd ........................................................89
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A7
Pillow Pals comfort cancer patients
Group from Delta Hospital Auxiliary creates pillows for women recovering from breast cancer IAN JACQUES
i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m
It’s a warm hug when they might need it the most. Members of the Delta Hospital Auxiliary Society have been making pillow sets to help and comfort women recovering from breast cancer since 2004. The idea originated from one of the auxiliary branches on the Sunshine Coast. “Then auxiliary president Elaine Canning and myself were at a regional auxiliary meeting and luncheon where we learned about the idea,” recalls Betty Davis, one of the eight auxiliary members who makes up Delta’s Pillow Pals group. “Elaine said, ‘You know Betty, I bet you could do that.’ And it just sort of took off from there.” The auxiliary posted a notice on its website for donations and the community embraced the initiative from day one. “People went into their cupboards and sewing cabinets and found pieces
PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR
Pillow Pals (from left) Doreen Toney, Esperanza McKinnon, Coleen Plain and Sandra Hartley put together pillows at Delta Hospital to comfort women recovering from breast cancer. of fabric, stuffing, thread and gave it to us,” she says. “We continually have had donations.” The Pillow Pals meet every second Wednesday at the hospital in Ladner to sew and put the pillows together.
Davis said some of the pre-work and stitching is done in advance. The group sews more than 100 pillows a year and donates them to Delta Hospital. The idea has also spread to Surrey, where Davis
now lives. “The surgeon that comes here also does surgeries at the Jim Pattison Outpatient Care and Surgery Centre in Surrey. When I moved out to Surrey, I formed a little group in my area
and there are about 10 of us. We make around 40 a month,” says Davis. “So it’s more than 600 pillow sets a year that are donated. People will come to the hospital and see what we do and then the next week they drop by
with a donation of fabric and materials. We are so appreciative of all the donations.” Davis says over the years KB Fabrics Ltd. of Surrey, International Textiles of Richmond and Nelson Upholstery in Ladner have all been especially generous. “We love doing this,” she says. “A lot of the ladies have been patients themselves, so they are paying it forward.” With October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Pillow Pals are just one of the ways the Delta Hospital Auxiliary Society is raising awareness for the cause. The auxiliary has donated $700,000 to purchase a state-of-the-art digital mammography unit that aids in the early detection of breast cancer. In the past year, 4,650 mammograms have been done at Delta Hospital. The learn more about the auxiliary, volunteer or donate, visit www. deltahospitalauxiliary.org or call 604-946-1121, ext. 783212.
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A8 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
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
OPINION Fair must be easy
PUBLISHER:
Alvin Brouwer abrouwer @glaciermedia.ca
GENERAL MANAGER:
Dave Hamilton dhamilton @delta-optimist.com EDITOR:
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Adrian MacNair adrianmacnair @gmail.com SALES REPRESENTATIVES:
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604-630-3300 Fax: 604-630-4500 classifieds@van.net Canadian Publications Agreement #212490
Wednesday’s circulation is 16,493 Friday’s circulation is 16,943 This paper is made of 40% recycled newsprint and printed using vegetable inks
Entire Contents © 2017 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
I
TED MURPHY
t’s hard to argue with the idea that every vote should count, but we’ve got to make it easier to get to that laudable goal. Attorney General David Eby introduced legislation last week that would see a referendum take place next year on proportional representation, a term so bureaucratic sounding thousands of voters immediately tuned out. Throw in discussions over single transferable vote, preferential ballots and mixed member systems and eyes throughout the province glaze over, leaving our flawed but easily understood first-past-the-post system as the safer alternative. There’s certainly merit in the concept that if a party gets 15 per cent of the vote, it should have 15 per cent of the seats in the legislature, but trying to get there in the past has taken us on a rather confusing journey, one that ultimately ends with voters opting for the imperfect system they already know. I don’t think it’s impossible to get to where we want to go, but to do so those leading the campaign must keep two factors top of mind: it’s got to be simple and it must maintain local representation. We can’t have voting schemes that require an abacus to figure out who wins on election night or ridings so large voters have a hard time figuring out who is representing them. Not that anyone is asking, but I’m happy to offer my suggestion for a reformed voting system that’s so simple even a newspaper editor can understand it. First off, double the size of every B.C. riding so they essentially mirror what we’ve got federally, which will cut the number in half. Elect MLAs in those ridings as we have always done, which will send 44 politicians to Victoria, and then assign the remaining 43 seats in the legislature to parties based on their percentage of the popular vote. We’d still have local representation, albeit on a larger scale, but we’d also ensure every vote counts, all in a system that’s easy to understand. The biggest drawback I see is the philosophical hurdle some night have with the idea of picking politicians off party lists, but at present we vote for one and get governed by 86 others, so it’s not like we get a direct say on everyone now. The system definitely needs to change, but voters must buy in for that to happen.
Mega concert is a snapshot of what we value in community
I
was one of the 45,000 people who sang and danced along with Coldplay’s lead singer Chris Martin 12 days ago at BC Place. It was the band’s 106th show on a two-year world tour and it was spectacular. Meticulously choreographed, with an impressive light show, fireworks, confetti and balloons, this was a pop concert for the ages. BC Place is perfect for a boat show or a football game, but it’s not a great venue for music, yet for two hours Martin managed to create an intimate community of music lovers. He did it by thanking us for attending despite the traffic jams, the long line ups, the high price of beer and intense crowds. Then he acknowledged every section of the giant stadium, “I see you,” he shouted out to fans on the left and to the right, to people sitting high up and to fans on the floor. The crowd cheered back and in that moment we felt seen. It was contrived but it was effective because he connected with his audience on an emotional level; he understood that we were a packed arena made up of individuals. Martin tapped into the same
Community Comment INGRID ABBOTT
values that we strive for here in our community of South Delta. We all want to be seen, to be heard, to feel a part of something, to share our joys and our fears. We share a commonality with people in our community that unites us, and we must nourish that. The audience rose to its feet in unison, my wristband flickered red, green, yellow and blue. I turned to the stranger beside me, “Isn’t this amazing?” “Yes it is,” screamed the young woman. She was part of my community, if only for a moment in time. Sadly a new community has sprung up out of the thousands attending the Route 91 Harvest country music festival in Las
Vegas. They have been eternally joined by tragedy and grief after a shooter killed 59 people and injured hundreds. The stories of heroism, compassion and kindness are impressive and heartbreaking. In an instant they became a community under fire as people rushed to help total strangers, even while their own lives were in danger. This is what communities can do under the worst of circumstances. It’s reassuring in a world that sometimes feels like it’s going crazy that we can depend on our communities, no matter what they are made of, to be there for us when tragedy strikes. Two old men sat on their walkers in the sunshine outside the mall in Tsawwassen recently. I rushed passed by them until they yelled, “Good afternoon.” I stopped abruptly and thought about how important it is to be seen. “Yes, good afternoon, what a beautiful day.” I must have imagined it but I swear they were humming a song. Ingrid Abbott is a broadcaster and writer who loves the lyrics to Coldplay’s Amazing Day: “We sat on a roof, named every star, you showed me a place where you can be what you are.”
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A9
Letters
Value goes well beyond money
Editor: When does a town become the kind of place it is best to move on from? Is it when it changes from what it was to what it is becoming? Is it when police and bylaw inspectors harass the homeless when the homeless cannot have a place to collect their cans when people look for them to give them their cans?
Or is it when the value of that society is based solely on money and the only value of a person is what they are worth in dollars? Things are becoming tougher. Pensioners are hurting because of the devaluing of the dollar, while inflation has eaten more away. I hate to be the prophet of doom and gloom for your town, but
if municipal hall and the police have lost patience and compassion for the homeless, then maybe we deserve that big one that will surely come someday. And then we can all join the homeless in the park. Our hands are tied by rules and regulations will be no excuse. That quake will be called an act of God by the insurance industry. Barry Timmins
Canadian way means a slow process
Editor: I have lived and worked in a number of countries and the way we handle transportation in Canada has always baffled me. We, and I mean the royal we, manage to toss economic footballs from one political pundit to another for years, if not
decades. After much discussion, hundreds of letters to the editor, changes in governments and economic depressions, the decision is forwarded to experts for evaluation. The time-consuming evaluation confirms exactly what the government in power wants and
bids are sent out. Yes, it’s confirmed we are going to spend hundreds of millions, if not billions, on something we needed 10 years ago but not something we will need in 10 years hence. Like it or lump it, that’s the Canadian way. B.M. Zabolotniuk
Casino negatives must also be considered Editor: Re: $70-million casino in works, Oct. 4 Many red flags come to mind when anticipating this major gaming/entertainment complex being proposed for our community of Ladner. We, the citizens, need
to know all of the negative impacts that these types of businesses bring. Crime, drug dealing and other issues need to be in the forefront of discussion by our elected officials. Politicians so quickly announce the economic benefits to communities
such as Richmond and other cities but they need to include the negatives on the same level of importance or higher. One lost life is of more value than any amount of money this proposal might bring. Bill Jones
Purse is returned in ‘amazing community’ Editor: I just wanted to let people know that we live in an amazing community. Last Tuesday I went for coffee with a friend and left my purse outside of Starbucks. When I realized what I had done and returned to
Starbucks, they informed me that my purse had been turned in. I felt like the luckiest person in the world, but then, that’s Ladner. You cannot believe the relief and overwhelming gratitude for the kind soul that turned my bag
in. I can never thank you enough, whoever you are. Please, next time you are in Starbucks, enjoy a coffee and treat on me, as I have taken care of it. It is wonderful people like this that make Ladner special. Lydia Mah
Farmers thanked for respecting neighbours
Editor: I want to thank the farmers who have been taking their crops off their fields in East Ladner (along 64th Avenue). They have been going from dawn to dusk to get their crops off their fields and they have to drive through
a two-block residential area. The big farm trucks and/or big tractors pulling equipment have been going both ways very slowly, down empty and back full. The residents appreciate that you respect your
neighbours, not like the other commercial trucks that plough down this street like they were still on Highway 10. Thank you and I look forward to buying your produce in our local markets. Leslie Abramson
Correction The caption for this photo that was published on Oct. 4 along with a letter titled Widen Deltaport Way so trucks can park safely should have stated the photo was looking east. The caption should have read: Deltaport Way looking east from 41B Street overpass with container trucks creeping forward at approximately five-minute intervals, partly blocking westbound traffic. The Optimist apologizes for the error.
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A10 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITES IN DELTA
Deltassist Family & Community Services Christmas Volunteers Deltassist Family & Community Services – Is looking for volunteers to help with our Christmas Program to help sort donations and work at our annual Toy Depot in December 2016. Flexible dates and times starting mid November until December. Criminal Record check is required. For more information contact Colleen Danes at 604-946-9526 or email colleend@deltaassist.com
Deltassist Family & Community Services Volunteer Drivers Deltassist is looking for volunteers to help seniors maintain their independence by driving them to and from medical appointments. This is an on-going flexible position. Must enjoy working with seniors and have a clean driver’s abstract. There is reimbursement for mileage. Criminal Record Check Required. For more information contact Lyn Walker at 604-946-9526 or email lynw@deltaassist.com
Port committee pushing to reduce truck congestion on Delta roads
The following is a report from the Port Community Liaison Committee, a multi-stakeholder body that includes representatives from the community, environment, agriculture, industry and local governments that addresses portrelated issues. As described in a recent letter to the editor, container trucks can sometimes be found queued or parked along Deltaport Way. Idling vehicles aren’t good for business — and certainly not for the environment — so it makes sense to have systems in place that reduce congestion and improve safety along highways in Delta. One way the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority regulates trucks is through its Truck Licensing System. Under this licensing system, all trucks using the port’s terminals must be registered, and comply with stringent safety and environmental standards. For example, trucks must be less than seven years old or pass annual emission tests to qualify. In addition, the container terminal operator,
GCT Deltaport, has a truck reservation system that requires all truckers to make an appointment to access the terminal to pick-up or drop-off containers. Trucks are also equipped with GPS units, and are tracked 24/7 by port administration. Most of the time, these systems work well to ensure that trucks keep moving and goods are transferred smoothly. Occasionally, however, there are glitches – and even a small disruption can cause system backups or congestion that can affect local roads, agricultural operators and area residents. In a typical year, for instance, there can be as many as 10 to 20 terminal closures at Roberts Bank due to storms and high winds; there can also be disruptions caused by incidents, or simply trucks arriving too early for their reservation. At the Port Community Liaison Committee, we learn about these incidents, their impacts and proposed solutions
through the dialogue that takes place between industry, government and community representatives. The new Deltaport truck staging facility — under construction at the junction of Highway 17 and Deltaport Way — is the latest undertaking by the port authority in conjunction with the B.C. Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure and Transport Canada to address truck congestion. What is a staging facility? Essentially, it is an access-controlled holding area for port-destined container trucks. In this case, it is designed to alleviate any congestion along Deltaport Way and provide temporary truck parking in the event of a terminal closure. The new facility will be able to hold up to 140 trucks and is expected to be operational by late 2018. Part of the land will be used by Commercial Vehicle Safety and Enforcement for safety inspections. Since 2015 the Port Community Liaison
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Committee has discussed various aspects of the project, including: • Location: We learned that locating the facility was a challenge, and that the chosen site was considered the best option in terms of minimizing impacts on local agriculture. Some on the committee suggested that a location closer to the port would have been preferable. • Long-term capacity: We heard the project is being constructed to address existing conditions — independent of any port expansion — and that technology and communication can handle growth. Others suggested the port could do more to reduce the numbers of trucks by adopting short-haul rail, short-sea shipping and inland intermodal facilities. The end result is a balancing act between the different interests which — with monitoring and continual improvements in coordination — can significantly reduce truck traffic impacts on local communities.
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A11
Business
Hats Off gala to honour the best in community
Event set for Nov. 24 at Tsawwassen Springs Tickets are now on sale for the Delta Chamber of Commerce’s 2017 Hats Off to Excellence Awards gala. Set for Friday, Nov. 24 at Tsawwassen Springs, the gala has long been considered the premiere business event of the year in Delta and recognizes the accomplishments of Delta businesses, organizations and individuals. “We look forward to this event every year,” said Delta Chamber of Commerce board chair Les Voros. “Not only does this event allow us to recognize outstanding Delta businesses, but outstanding individuals who have made a big impact in our community. These awards belong to all of Delta, not just the chamber.” The evening will be led by MC Mike Dopud, a Tsawwassen-based actor, stuntman and former CFL player. Guests will enjoy a gourmet three-course
FILE PHOTO
Tsawwassen-based actor Mike Dopud will MC the Delta Chamber of Commerce’s Hats Off gala. meal, have the opportunity to participate in a silent and live auction, and be there as the nine award recipients are announced. Tickets are available individually or in tables of eight and can be purchased on the chamber’s website at www.deltachamber.ca. The deadline to purchase tickets is
Thursday, Nov. 9 at 4:30 p.m. Additional details about sponsorship opportunities and event registration are also available on the website. The Vancouver Fraser Port Authority is the gala’s presenting sponsor and Budget Blinds Delta is the event sponsor.
Public Information Meeting Proposed Mixed-Use Building at 1219 56 Street
PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Block A – Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall Date: Time Location:
FOR BETTER RETIREMENT LIVING
Thursday, October 19, 2017 4:00 pm to 7:30 pm (Open House) South Delta Recreation Centre (Hall A & B) 1720 56 Street, Tsawwassen
You are invited to a Public Information Meeting hosted by The Corporation of Delta to learn and ask questions about the proposed development at 1219 56 Street (see location map below). The proposal is for a 6-storey mixed-used building on a portion (Block A) of the subject property (Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall) with commercial uses on the ground level and 79 rental apartment units above. The majority of the parking for the mixed-use building would be provided underground.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, OctOber 14, 2017 • 2 – 4pm
Additional information on the Block A mixed-use application (File No. LU007989) can be found on Delta’s website: www.delta.ca/TTCBlockA Have questions or comments? Email: cpd@delta.ca or call the Community Planning & Development Department at (604) 946-3380.
Come and see all that Augustine House has to offer: • Tours of Studio, 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom Suites • Enjoy live music on the grand piano • Refreshments and baked items by our Red Seal Chef • Come to our new Media Room on the 3rd floor for a ‘Question and Answer’ session at 3:30pm
3820 Arthur Drive, Ladner • www.augustinehouse.ca
A12 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
Business Envision honours Abramson
SUBMITTED PHOTO
As part of Canada’s 150th birthday, Envision Financial Credit Union is recognizing community volunteers by providing a donation of $1,500 to the selected recipient’s charity. For her thousands of hours of volunteer work, Envision selected local Rotarian Leslie Abramson. She was awarded the honour last Thursday. Pictured (left to right) are assistant vice-president of retail banking Ken D’Sena, Leslie Abramson, assistant branch manager of the Tsawwassen branch Cyrus Mazdine, Rotary Club of Tsawwassen president Laura Dixon and senior manager of community investment Susan Byrom.
ONE OF OUR CORE VALUES:
INTEGRITY
We are honest. We have the courage to make the right choices. We take responsibility for our actions and their outcomes.
Telus vice president talks broadband at chamber luncheon PHOTO BY DAVE WILLIS
REGISTER TODAY October 26, 2017 10:00am 1900 56th Street • Tsawwassen • BC, V4L 2B1 • 604.948.8826
www.southpointe.ca/openhouse
Telus vice-president of broadband implementation Zouheir Mansourati was the guest speaker at a Delta Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting last month at the Delta Town & Country Inn. He was at the local business group for a talk about the evolution of broadband services in North Delta, Annacis Island and Tilbury.
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You’re Invited On B.C.’s Waterfront
B.C.’s maritime industry links Canada to global markets, it creates employment and it strengthens the economy. Join us for this free presentation by the B.C. Maritime Employers Association to learn: • About types of skilled waterfront jobs • How thousands of workers are dispatched every day • How the waterfront contributes to the economy NOTE: This is not a career fair. Guest speaker: John Beckett Vice President, Training, Safety and Recruitment
Wednesday, October 18, 2017 Presentation: 7 p.m. – 8:15 p.m. Where: Port of Vancouver Delta Community Office Trenant Park Square, Ladner 5225A Ladner Trunk Road Seating is limited.
RSVP by October 14: • www.portvancouver.com/delta • In person • By phone 604.665.9635
The British Columbia Maritime Employers Association is comprised of 57 ship owners, agents, stevedores and terminal operators.
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October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A13
At Home
Rooms do double duty in smaller homes
Many homes do not have space for guest rooms, play areas and home theatres that are possible in homes with substantial square footage, but they may not be missing out at all. While large homes remain popular, many people are embracing the benefits of smaller residences. Small homes help homeowners save money, require less maintenance, have smaller environmental impact and reduce the temptation to accumulate “stuff.” Owners of small homes or apartments can still enjoy the benefits of larger spaces, they just need to equip rooms to perform double duty. Living room/guest room Entertaining guests is easier when there’s a dedicated space where visitors can feel at home. When furnishing a living room, keep the guest room in mind. A sofa that opens up to a bed or a convertible sectional can be a comfortable place for guests to
A trundle sofa bed enables overnight guests to sleep comfortably right in the living room or den. lay their heads. Side tables provide guests with places to store their belongings, and an empty storage
chest can house bed linens or guests’ clothing. Den/playroom Children tend to accu-
mulate toys and games. And as kids grow from children to young adults, their list of must-have
items — from video gaming systems to other electronics — grows along with them. Storage can
make a room functional for both adults and children. Devote an entire wall to a closet or drawer system where toys can be stored out of sight when necessary. Storage ottomans can be used for extra seating while also providing somewhere for homeowners to stash stuffed animals or games for easy access. When choosing furniture, look for fabrics that are resistant to stains and modular pieces that can be moved around as necessary to create room for playing or entertaining. Bedroom/home office Bringing work home means men and women will need a space to work. In tight quarters, bedrooms may be the only available area. An armoirestyle desk will blend in with the decor and can hide paperwork and electronics behind doors. Otherwise, a makeup vanity can serve the dual purpose of providing a place to get ready for a night out and a ready space to house a laptop during the day.
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A14 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
At Home
Reno Month raises awareness The Canadian Home Builders’ Association of British Columbia is holding its Reno Month this October to promote smart renovations. “The purpose of Reno Month to bring attention to what homeowners should know before beginning a renovation, rather than after,” says CEO Neil Moody. “Your home is likely your biggest investment. Allowing sufficient time and proper planning will ensure you accomplish your project goals.” Any home renovation, big or small, should be accompanied by a written contract. Without a contract outlining what was agreed to, the homeowner has no recourse or record of work should there be any issues. “If a contractor offers you a cash deal with no contract, perhaps for a lower price, you must walk away. Just think, if
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1. Plan out your vision of what you want to achieve. What are your must-haves for this project? 2. Determine what you would like to spend, saving room for unexpected costs. 3. Receive multiple quotes from different renovators in your area. 4. Confirm your renovator carries proper insurance and is up to date with WorkSafe BC. 5. Determine what warranty you will have for the project, and for how long. 6. Ask for at least three references from your potential renovator. 7. Get everything in writing and refuse to pay in cash. A verbal assurance is not enough. 8. Verify that all of the required permits have been obtained. 9. Stay in touch with your renovator throughout the project. Don’t be afraid to ask questions. 10. Pay your renovator on time. Hold back the agreed amount for builders’ liens during the holdback period. they’re cutting corners on the agreement, then what other steps are they willing to miss?” asks Moody. Homeowners must also do their research to find an industry professional for
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October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A15
At Home
Quick fixes will help you get the most out of limited closet space
Closet space is at a premium in many homes and apartments. Many older homes were not built to accommodate large wardrobes, while rental properties are often designed to maximize living space at the expense of storage. It is not always practical or possible to undergo renovations to create more closet space. Apart from moving to a new residence, homeowners or renters must evaluate the space they have and make some more efficient choices in how they utilize available areas. Clear out clutter The first step to more closet space is to eliminate unused items. Clothing that no longer fits or items that can be stored elsewhere should be removed from the closet. Donate as much as possible. Some organizations will even pick up donations at your convenience. Upgrade hangers and rods Replace existing hangers with slimmer, more uniform alternatives that more easily fit into your closet. In addition, remove empty hangers, which are likely just taking up space. Consider dual closet rods if space will allow them. Hang the second rod below an area reserved for shorter cloth-
Many older homes were not built with large closets. ing to achieve a two-tiered design. Grouping short items together also can free up valuable floor space. Stack taller Many closets are as tall as the ceilings of the rooms where they’re located. However, the upper area may go unused because if it is not easy to reach. Install shelving above the closet rod with small swing-out style cabinet doors to offer access. In such areas, store seasonal items that you won’t need to reach for each day.
Keep a step stool close by for easy accessibility.
In small rooms, homeowners may want to find another way to utilize vertical space. A loft bed, which raises the bed up to a level where it might be on the top bunk of a bunk bed, will free up plenty of storage space beneath the bed. This can be turned into a floor closet. Create storage for small items Bookends, bins, boxes and drawers can be used to contain items that don’t easily conform to closets. These may be purses, scarves, ties and more. Don’t overlook the possibilities of hanging items on the wall inside the closet or on the back of closet doors. When finishing closet makeovers, be sure to install lighting inside the closet so items are more visible.
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A16 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
Community
Flying was once enjoyable
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Living Matters
BARBARA GUNN
I’ll admit it: I’m no fan of flying. And no, it’s not that I’m terrified the big bird will finally realize — as it really should have long ago — that it has no business being up in the clouds. I don’t like the long line-ups. I don’t like the measly leg room. I don’t like taking my shoes off in security or throwing my laptop on a cafeteria tray or paying for two dozen pretzels. I’m of an age to know it was not always like this. I remember it being, well, fun. “Fun?” asked a son. The family was at the dinner table and the conversation had turned to travel. I was remembering fly-
ing, back in the day. “Oh, yes,” I said. “It was fun!” “Yep!” chimed in the husband, who is also of an age. “It certainly was!” Back in the day, I told the sons, things were a whole lot different. “For one thing, you didn’t have to pay for food,” I said. “And the food was amazing. Think steak with mushroom sauce. And baked potatoes with sour cream. And chicken cordon bleu. And appetizers and dessert.” The sons looked skeptical. “It’s true,” I said. “And we were given linen napkins and real silverware. None of this plastic stuff.” “No plastic?” asked the youngest, incredulous. “No plastic!” I said. “And there were cocktails before dinner — you didn’t pay for those either. And there was wine with dinner, and there were drinks after dinner. You had those with your coffee, which came in fancy china.” “China?” the sons said at once. “Yes to the china. No to the plastic,” I said.
If people felt inclined, I continued, they were also welcome to smoke. “No way!” they replied. “Yes way,” I said. “Of course, that wasn’t good for anyone. But people could choose to sit in smoking or non-smoking, because it was assumed the smoke would only stay in the smoking part of the cabin.” The sons looked at each other, no doubt wondering what their mother had been smoking. I wasn’t done yet. “The flight attendants — they were called stewardesses, back then — were brilliant. All you had to do was ring a bell and they’d fetch you miniature bottles of whatever you wanted. “They’re still brilliant, of course, but these days, they have a lot more to deal with. Like cranky passengers.” “Passengers weren’t cranky back then?” asked one of the sons. “Heavens no!” I said. “They had a wonderful time!” It was, I told them, a very different world, and a long, long time ago.
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October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A17
Community
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The Hampton Cove social committee hosted its first-ever block party last month that featured a barbecue, bouncy castle, visit by a fire truck, carnival games and a performance by The Karmichaels. Over 200 units have been built in the riverfront neighbourhood in the last year with more on the way.
Cheng family’s roots go back a century in Delta
The Delta Museum and Archives Society recently launched Our Delta Stories, a project that asks community members to share their favourite Delta story in 250 words or less. The stories will be posted to the society’s social media pages and website, while some will also be printed in the Optimist. This story comes from George, Lily, Susie and Elsie Cheng. The Cheng (Jang) family has lived and farmed in Delta for more than 100 years. Tommy (Chung Tong Jang) arrived in 1913 at the age of 20 as a migrant farm worker in East Delta. He milked cows for several dairy farmers and lived on the dike at the end of Embree Road (104th Street). He lived in a small house with no utilities and rented three to four acres that he grew potatoes on. The house was used to raise chickens before he lived there. Tommy sponsored his son George (Fook Chin Cheng) in 1951 and the two lived together on the dike, worked for other potato farmers and grew their own potatoes. Electricity was then installed into the home. George’s wife Lily (Yu Chow Cheng) arrived in 1956. She was pregnant with their first child and lived with relatives in New Westminster. Later that year a house and three acres were bought on Fairview Road (46A Street). The house was
harvesting root crops and the hazards of getting stuck in the mud in the rainy season. In 1973, the eight acres, but not the houses, on Fairview Road and Savoy Street were sold and 11 acres were bought on Kettles SUBMITTED PHOTO Road. The Fairview The first member of the Cheng family Road acrearrived in Delta in 1913. age became owned by the Cooper fampart of the ily. The Coopers owned a new subdivision adjaflower shop in town called cent to Port Guichon Cooper Flowers. Elementary. The following year The Chengs farmed another house and oneabout 100 acres in total acre plot was bought on at this time. They grew 46A Street. That house was turnips and warba, russet, rented out. In later years, Pontiac and Kennebec four more acres were purpotatoes. The Chengs chased on Savoy Street. provided their produce to The Chengs farmed their the BC Coast Vegetable own land and rented land. Marketing Board for distriIn the early years, bution. George supplemented A photo of George was the farm income by workhung in the marketing ing in the winter as a chef board’s offices. It was also at the Royal City Café in displayed at the marketing New Westminster and the board’s booth at the PNE Hong Kong Inn in Ladner, in the late 1970s. It was among others. titled “The Turnip King.” George and Lily had George retired from six children: Susie, Bruce, farming in 1998. William, Elsie, May and He and Lily were recogRobert. The children nized in July by the Delta worked on the farm and Hospital Foundation for 18 still remember the hard continuous years of suplabour of planting and port.
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Delta Sports Hall of Fame Gala Banquet Honouring this year's Hall of Fame Inductees and Sport Champions Saturday, October 21st, 2017 Coast Tsawwassen Inn Cocktails: 6:30 pm Dinner: 7:00 pm Semi-Formal attire is recommended Tickets $75.00 each To order your tickets please call the: Rick or Carlene Lewall at 604-943-0469 or ricklewall@telus.net Visa & Mastercard accepted
A18 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
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Community Coming Events CLUBS AND GROUPS For the next three Wednesdays, children between the ages of 4 to 6 are invited to the Ladner Pioneer Library for story and science fun! Solve some mysteries about the natural environment with Mouse Detectives Dot and Jabber. On Wednesday, Oct. 11, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., hear about The Big Bug Mystery. Delta Community Living Society is hosting a workshop for families supporting youth with developmental disabilities titled “Transitions from School to Adulthood.” Workshop will be held at
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DCLS head office on Oct. 14. For more information, view the “Workshops” section on the DCLS website homepage www.dcls.ca. Delta Spinners & Weavers invite you to join them on the third Monday of each month. Bring your creative spirit to be encouraged as a beginner or reacquaint yourself with these traditions in a casual, friendly setting. October meeting: 1 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16 at Kirkland House 4140 Arthur Dr., Ladner. Contact a2maggie@ telus.net. Parkinson’s support group meeting, Monday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at KinVillage in Tsawwassen. This group is for people living with Parkinson’s and/ or the people who care for them. For more information call Gloria at 604-948-0156. The Canadian Lifeboat Institution is interviewing potential volunteers to serve as crew or support personnel for its Delta Lifeboat. Professional training is given in seamanship, navigation, medical and search and rescue techniques. Please contact John at 604-760-5218 for more information. The South Delta Garden Club welcomes Randal Atkinson, plant expert from West Coast Gardens, to its Oct. 17 meeting. Atkinson will be demonstrating how to design exciting winter containers. Meetings are held at the Ladner Christian Reform Church 4594-54A St. Doors open at 7, speaker
begins at 7:30 p.m. Guests and new members welcome. Enjoy some tech time at the Tsawwassen Library with some Hands On with Makey Makey on Tuesday, October 17 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Turn everyday objects into touchpads and combine them with the Internet. Ambassadors Tsawwassen Toastmasters: Oct. 17: Area Humorous Speech Contest & Table Topics Contest. 7 to 9 p.m. Come listen to some super funny speeches and see if Toastmasters is for you! Our club meets at the Tsawwassen Mills Training Room. For more info contact Karentaipalus@gmail.com. Spanish Conversation Circle, alternate Tuesdays (Oct. 17, 31, Nov. 14, 28, Dec. 12), 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Tsawwassen Library. Join a free drop-in for adults who want to meet people and practice speaking Spanish in a friendly, relaxed environment. The Probus Club of South Delta, a non-profit, fellowship club for retired and semi-retired professional and business people will hold a meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at the Coast Tsawwassen Inn. The speaker will be Stan Ridley, who will be talking about climate change and energy. Guests are welcome. Call Dick Williams at 604-9406542 for information. Chronic Pain Self-
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Management is a free workshop at Kin Village on Wednesdays, 1 to 3:30 p.m. starting Oct 18. Dealing with pain, difficult emotions, and exercise discussed. All participants receive the “Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Pain” book at no cost. Caregivers are also welcome to attend. Register with UVic at 604-940-1273 or www. selfmanagementbc.ca.
SENIORS Harvest Luncheon with entertainer Dan Hare, 12:15 p.m., Friday, Oct. 20. KinVillage Community Centre, 5430-10th Ave., Tsawwassen. Tickets $14 for members, $16 for nonmembers. Fright Fest – Wednesday, Oct. 25, 4 to 8 p.m. at the McKee Seniors Recreation Centre. Free. Grandparents, bring your grandchildren. Lots of fun activities and treats. Luisa Marshall as Tina Turner, Saturday, Oct. 28, KinVillage Community Centre, 5430-10th Ave., Tsawwassen. Tickets $22 for members, $25 for non-members. Dinner also available for $15 per person. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 8 p.m.
FUND RAISERS Ladner/Tsawwassen Kinsmen annual Crab and Corn dinner, Saturday, Oct. 14 at Harris Barn. Tickets available from Dave at 604943-8829. A free shedding event is set for Nov. 4 from 10 a.m.
Congratulations to
DANIEL W.
Daniel won a gift card courtesy of
to 1 p.m. at Raymond James parking lot, 5405 Ladner Trunk Rd. All papers shredded on-site. Donations to Reach Child and Youth Development Society will be appreciated.
SPECIAL EVENTS Fall Fair at Tsawwassen United Church, 693-53rd St., Saturday, Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Homemade fruit pies, bake sale, treasures, silent auction and barbecue lunch.
ARTS The Wander Inn Cafe will be open Saturday, Oct. 14, 7 to 10 p.m., at 5545 Ladner Trunk Rd., (inside the church). Enjoy the performances by three talented South Delta youth – Trista-Monet Lang, Taylor Robinson and Connor Nelson. Entrance by $7 suggested donation. Deltassist hosts a Paint N Palette Night Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. at Deltassist, 9097-120th St., North Delta. Lots of parking available. Cost: $45. Tea, coffee and baked treats will be served. Come join us and create your own masterpiece. Register by emailing catheytylertrp@gmail.com. The Coming Events column is published every Wednesday as a community service. If you have a non-profit event, mail, drop off or e-mail (events@ delta-optimist.com) the details to the Optimist by 3 p.m. Monday. Submissions are subject to space limitations.
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October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A19
DELTA SPORTS
Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD
Got Sports?
Contact Mark at mbooth@delta-optimist.com or 604-946-4451
PACIFIC JUNIOR HOCKEY Tom Shaw Conference W L T OTL Pts Delta 9 0 0 0 18 North Van 6 2 0 2 14 Grandview 6 4 0 1 13 Richmond 5 3 0 1 11 Port Moody 3 5 0 1 7 Harold Brittain Conference Abbotsford 7 2 0 1 R. Meadows 6 4 0 0 Aldergrove 4 4 0 1 Mission 4 6 0 0 Langley 4 7 0 0 Surrey 0 9 0 1
15 12 9 8 8 1
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Western AAA Conference GP W L Pts South Delta 3 3 0 6 New West 3 3 0 6 Seaquam 3 2 1 4 Notre Dame 3 2 1 4 Mt. Doug 3 1 2 2 Belmont 3 1 2 2 Van College 3 0 3 0 Carson Graham 3 0 3 0 Eastern AAA Conference STM 3 3 0 Tweedsmuir 3 3 0 Terry Fox 3 2 1 Boucherie 3 2 1 Mission 3 1 2 Centennial 3 0 3 Kelowna 3 0 3 WJ Mouat 3 0 3 Scores Sth Delta 32 New West 28 N. Dame 48 Mt. Doug 28 STM 15 L. Tweed 54 Mouat 44
6 6 4 4 2 0 0 0
Van College 28 Seaquam 13 C. Graham 0 Belmont 13 Terry Fox 8 Mission 0 Centennial 14
LOCAL TIDES
Pacific Standard Time. Height in feet THURSDAY, OCT. 12 5:06 am 3.9 12:51 pm 13.8 6:41 pm 10.2 10:53 pm 11.5 FRIDAY, OCT. 13 6:12 am 4.3 1:56 pm 13.8 8:07 pm 9.5 SATURDAY, OCT.14 12:22 am 11.2 7:21 am 4.6 2:52 pm 13.8 9:10 pm 8.9 SUNDAY, OCT. 15 1:56 am 11.2 8:28 am 5.2 3:39 pm 13.8 9:58 pm 7.9 MONDAY, OCT. 16 3:18 am 11.5 9:29 am 5.6 4:18 pm 13.8 10:38 pm 6.9 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.
PHOTO BY ADRIAN MCNAIR
South Delta Sun Devils quarterback Michael Calvert overcame steady pressure all afternoon to fire four touchdown passes to Billy Matwichyna as his team rallied for a 32-28 home field win over Vancouver College.
Matwichyna show sinks Irish Grade 12 receiver hauls in 4 touchdown passes to keep South Delta unbeaten MARK BOOTH
m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m
South Delta Sun Devils turned to some special chemistry to keep pace with the front-runners in B.C. High School’s ultra-competitive Western AAA Conference. Quarterback Michael Calvert and receiver Billy Matwichyna combined for four touchdown passes as the No. 2 ranked Sun Devils rallied for a 32-28 win over the Vancouver College Fighting Irish last Saturday. The longtime Grade 12 teammates have enjoyed plenty of success growing up together in the South Delta Rams organization and even playing the flag version of the game on club and provincial teams. Their magic was required to overcome a hungry Irish team that has now played
two of the top teams in the province extremely tough but remains winless (0-3). The visitors took a 20-18 lead into the second half and led 28-25 with three minutes remaining when Calvert connected with Matwichyna for a 29-yard major. VC’s potential game-winning drive was snuffed on a diving interception near the goallline by safety Ben McDonald. “I think the boys might have paid too much attention to their record and came out flat while they really came after us,” said Sun Devils head coach Ray Moon. “They put a lot of pressure on Michael and were running the ball down our throats. “We changed a couple of things to try and stop it but it didn’t really happen until we went back to the original game plan and just
started to play better.” Matwichyna also hauled in touchdown passes from four, eight and 28 yards out. It was somewhat of a breakout game as Calvert’s ball distribution had been balanced before Saturday’s tilt. “That type of game for Billy has always been there. It just so happened there were more dropped passes in that game than we have had in a while,” added Moon. A year ago, it was the Fighting Irish stealing a win away from the Sun Devils at O’Hagen field where they rallied from a 20-12 second half deficit, then stopped a two-point convert attempt on the game’s final play for a 28-27 victory. The win leaves South Delta and the New West Hyacks tied for top spot in the conference with 3-0 records. The teams will meet in
the Royal City on the final week of the regular season, however, there is still plenty of work to be done. The Sun Devils host the Mt. Doug Rams (1-2) on Saturday (1:30 p.m.) then head out on the road for pivotal encounters against Notre Dame and Seaquam — both sitting right behind them in the standings at 2-1. The Rams cracked the win column against Belmont last week. “Saturday’s game proved we better come ready to play,” added Moon. “We can’t afford to be looking past anyone.” Meanwhile, the Irish will have some work to do qualify for the provincial playoffs. They will have to win at least two of of their final four games to advance with Seaquam, Carson Graham, Mt. Doug and Notre Dame on the schedule.
Thormeyer headed to Commonwealth Games At just 20, Markus Thormeyer’s already impressive international swimming resumé continues to grow. The 6-foot-4 former Winskill Dolphin Swim Club standout and South Delta Secondary graduate is among 26 athletes nominated by Swimming Canada for the 2018 Commonwealth Games
in Australia. The team features 10 Olympians from the 2016 Summer Games in Rio, including Thormeyer. Two years later he’s expected to have a much bigger role as Canada looks to build more momentum heading towards the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. Inspired by watching Brent
Hayden and Ryan Cochrane compete at the 2012 Summer Games in London, Thormeyer upped his commitment to swimming — making his international debut a year later at the FINA World Junior Championships. He qualified for his first senior national team in 2015 after finishing second in both the 100m and 200m
backstroke events at the Canadian Trials. At the Pan Am Games in Toronto that summer, he swam the morning heats for the 4x100m freestyle relay that won silver and made the final of the 100m backstroke. He was also named to the 4x100m freestyle relay in Rio.
A20 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
Sports
Impressive start for new look Canadians MARK BOOTH
m b o o t h @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m
It’s a whole new look for the Greater Vancouver Canadians this season and a couple of South Delta players are leading the way. Success isn’t measured just in wins when it comes to the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League. Roster turnover is a big part of it too. The fact the Canadians feature few three returning players reflects on their deep run last spring. The regional rep team came within a game of winning their first-ever provincial title. The majority has moved on to the junior ranks including six in the Western Hockey League. Phil Alalouf is back behind the bench after job commitments forced Mike Thwaites to step down before the season had even started. The Tsawwassen resident knows well enough there is no luxury in development league of re-loading for a season or two to take another run at a championship. “We are not a junior league where you have three or four years to take a run at it again. It’s all about development. You pick 20 players who are keen to get to the next level and do it all over again,” said Alalouf.
Forwards Radek Hewson, Michael Tersigni and Danny Pearson are team’s only “veterans.” Tersigni joined the Canadians for the second half of last season after having a leading role with the South Delta Midget A1 Storm winning the Richmond International Tournament. Garrett Wicks was used as an AP player from the Delta Hockey Academy. The South Delta native is now with the Canadians on a full-time basis. Greater Vancouver opened the season with sweeps of the South Island Royals and the Kootenay Ice before dropping a pair in Prince George this past weekend against the defending champion Cariboo Cougars. They will put their 4-2 record on the line with games against the unbeaten (4-0-0) Valley West Hawks including a 10 a.m. clash on Sunday at the Richmond Olympic Oval. The Canadians leaned heavily on their top end players a year ago for their post-season run. The trio of elite WHL prospects Sasha Mutala (Tri-City Americans), Scott Atkinson (Edmonton Oil Kings) and Henry Rybinski (Medicine Hat Tigers) was the most productive line in the league. Chris Douglas was another top end sniper who left
South Delta’s Michael Tersigni is one of just three returning players with the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League’s Greater Vancouver Canadians this season. the team in January for Red Deer. Alalouf doesn’t have the same impact players at his disposal but suggests this year’s team will have much better balance. Wicks, Hewson and Brendon Jorssen currently lead the team in scoring with nine points each.
Tersigni and Pearson have eight, while 11 players have at least one goal. “This team has a stronger core. There isn’t that big gap like we had last year and you can see it in our dressing room,” added Alalouf. “They know they all
need to battle for one another. There is no one sitting there who doesn’t feel they are a big part of this team.” Rounding out the local talent is Tsawwassen blueliner Tanner Gushel _ another player from the Delta Hockey Academy.
Ice Hawks rally in 3rd period to stay perfect after 9 games
For the first time this season, the Delta Ice Hawks needed a third period comeback to extend their perfect record to nine games. Magnus Cheung, Liam Visram and Eric Bourhill scored in a four-minute span as
Delta rallied for a 4-3 road win over the Ridge Meadows Flames in Pacific Junior Hockey League action on Friday night. Joshua Gibbons had put the hosts up 2-1 when Cheung answered just 19 seconds later. Visram then gave his team its
first lead of the night. The 17-year-old rookie blueliner also chipped in with an assist to earn first star honours. Bourhill capped the outburst two minutes later and the insurance goal was needed as Ridge Meadows closed out the
scoring with just three seconds remaining. Jonathan Stein had the other Delta goal. Jordan Naylor was solid in net, turning aside 27 shots and was named the game’s second star.
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October 11, 2017 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
REMEMBRANCES IN MEMORIAM
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
OBITUARIES
O’Hagan, Wendy Jean, born on July 21, 1948 in Shirebrook England, suddenly passed away on October 1, 2017.
Brandon Tonner Oct. 15th 1990 - Sept. 14th 2009
To Grandmother and Grandson,
We miss you both so much but we take solace knowing Grandmother and Grandson are together in a far better place. Happy Birthday to you both Your loving family
Wendy is survived by her children, Tammy (Linda), Kelly (Shelley), Tyler (Nicole), grandchildren Kaden, Ally, Paige and Isabella, sister Shirley (Jim) and many friends and family. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, October 14, 2017 at 1:00 pm at 5133 Springs Boulevard, Delta (Tsawwassen Springs). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Sechelt Hospital Foundation or the Delta Hospital Foundation. Delta Funeral Home (604) 946.6040
CELEBRATION
Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes on legacy.com/obituaries/ deltaoptimist
OBITUARIES
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It is with great sadness we announce that Jim passed away after a yearlong struggle with pancreatic cancer.
COMMUNITY
He was predeceased by his parents, James and Allene Sutton, brother Stephen Sutton, and daughter Jolee Ann. He is survived by his wife, Loraine, daughter Jennifer and nephew James.
COMING EVENTS
Jim was born in Texas and raised in Oklahoma. He came to Canada in 1969 and aside from his love of American football, embraced all that was Canadian. He had a great appreciation for a society that offered a safety net for those in need. Outside of work he had many interests including photography, cycling, vintage bikes, fishing, and most recently cigars. His two big passions however were cooking and Big Two poker. He loved to travel and wished he had done more. The family thanks the staff of 3rd Floor Surgical Ward, Surrey Memorial Hospital, Delta Hospital and Irene Thomas Hospice for their excellent care. Jim’s life will be celebrated in the future so please contact littlefield@dccnet.com for date and time. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Covenant House Vancouver (covenanthousebc.org) to help Delta street youth.
SPROTTSHAW.COM
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT FARM LABOURERS
Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $11.35/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Aug 01 to Dec 15, 2017. Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com
TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING
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.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Graphic Designer Retail Customer Service Position in South Delta P/T or F/T, must have good knowledge of most Graphic Design programs,customer service and retail sales experience Strong team player and have good attention to detail Send resume to: group2@dccnet.com Fax: 604-943-3103
classifieds.delta-optimist.com
NOW HIRING:
Tsawwassen landscape business for yard maintenance and general labour. Email to pw2010@hotmail.ca Looking for experienced hairstylist and part time receptionist Call: 604.943.3265 Email resume: ora@orahairsalon.com
ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL
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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
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Jim worked in Delta as a family counsellor for more than 30 years. He was committed to helping and supporting families and youth that struggled with conflict and relationship challenges. He began his full-time work with Delta Youth Services and retired with the Delta Boys and Girls Club. He enjoyed his last years working part-time with the staff and community of Tsawwassen First Nation.
NOW HIRING
Experienced Landscapers & LANDSCAPE LABOURER for local business. Must have valid BCDL. Fax resume to: 604-943-3103 or email landscapejob@yahoo.ca
Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.
BIRTHDAYS
SUTTON, James (Jim) Henry July 5, 1948- October 2, 2017
PRACTICAL NURSING
EMPLOYMENT
O’HAGAN, Wendy Jean
Penny Haywood Oct. 10th 1938 - April 29th 2013
Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm
FOUND FOUND watch on bench, in Dugald Morrison park. Friday September 22nd. Call to identify 604.946.0778
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ANTIQUE SHOW
Sunday, October 15th 9am - 4:30pm
Vancouver Flea Market
703 Terminal Ave, Van Tables available @ $40 Admission $2.50 over 80 Vendors Join us on Facebook 604-685-8843
Reduce Reuse Recycle The classifieds can help! 604.795.4417 604.630.3300
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A22 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017 EMPLOYMENT
REAL ESTATE
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE
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TRUCKING & TRANSPORT
NEW 2017 Manufactured Homes starting under $80,000 delivered! Best Buy Homes Kelowna. www.bestbuyhousing.com Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, quick delivery, custom factory orders, new parks! Text/Call 250765-2223.
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
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CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986
Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca
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HOME SERVICES
CERAMIC TILING AL’S CERAMIC TILE. Supply & install, samples available. Free estimates. 604.948.9573 or cell 604.836.8943
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GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES TSAW FINAL MOVING SALE!!! Sun Oct 15th 8:30am-12:30pm
1141 Walalee Dr
Collectibles, antique rockers and oil lamps, books, puzzles, Heintzman grand piano - $750 obo., clothing, households, etc. Leave Message: 604.948.9856 Tsawwassen Garage Sale Saturday, October 14 8:30am - 1pm 379 54 Street Indoor and outdoor household items, books, tools, 2 utility tables, and so much more!
MARKETPLACE
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PETS
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT
BUSINESS FOR SALE Candy Store for Sale
20 years in same location. Selling variety of candy, chocolates, fudge, and liquorice. Located in Steveston (Richmond). Call 604-839-2343.
CHILDREN
DAYCARE CENTERS
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4895-55B St, Ladner Suites Available. Spacious suites, balconies, rent incls heat & hot water, prkg available. Refs. N/P. CALL 604-363-9587 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
Pebble Hill 2 bdrm, 1100 sqft, with cellarium, walk-in priv entrance with patio, heat and electric incl. gas f/p washer + dryer. Parking for 2 vehicles. ns/np. 1400/month. Avail Dec. 1 Call: 604.943.7880
OFFICE/RETAIL
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*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268
ELECTRICAL Electrical Services
Residential & Commercial Licensed LEL0014493 Class B FSR Call Hugo 604.506.0777 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
TAKE A LOAD OFF
Tsawwassen - Prime Lease Space Available Now: .
Office space from 412 to 4,460 sq. ft. Ground floor space from 550 to 1,670 sq. ft.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Contact: Tina Thygesen 604-943-2203 www.BarbicanPM.ca
Find help in the Home Services section
Check the Real estate section.
To advertise call 604-630-3300
ACROSS
1. Current unit 4. 23rd letter of the Greek alphabet 7. Confederate soldier 10. Car mechanics group 11. Australian TV station 12. Trouble 13. Getting up there 15. Cool! 16. Adventurous English aristocrat Jane 19. Glow 21. A way to appear like
DOWN
Dreaming of a New Home?
LEGAL SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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!
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ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
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RENTALS
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23. Absence of bacteria 24. Type of water 25. Cool Hand __ 26. German river 27. Partial paralysis 30. Immobile 34. Federal savings bank 35. Swiss river 36. The Windy City 41. Female’s genitals 45. German courtesy title 46. Matter 47. Exonerated
50. Danced 54. Act destructively 55. Baked an egg 56. 140-character missive 57. NYC museum (abbr.) 59. Christmas carols 60. No (Scottish) 61. Heartbeat display (abbr.) 62. Rum 63. Flop 64. Cease to live 65. Small Arkansas city
20. One of football’s Barber twins 22. Manner in which something occurs 27. Beginning military rank 28. Powdery residue 29. Baseball stat 31. 007’s creator 32. Fellow 33. A distinct period 37. Cap 38. Treated a lawn 39. Bryant Gumbel’s brother
40. Mandated 41. A route 42. Home to the Utes 43. Sunday (Span.) 44. Involve 47. Television tube 48. Order’s partner 49. Make improvements to 51. Home to rockers and athletes alike efm dbohkngihk p_j 53. Tooth caregiver 58. Defunct phone company
October 11, 2017 The Delta Optimist A23 HOME SERVICES
CALL THE EXPERTS
GUTTERS
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Call Pierre
604-649-0502 (cell)
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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
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AL’S CERAMIC TILE
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RDM ENTERPRISES
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604 - 32WASTE Residential Commercial Construction Yard Waste Free Estimates
Looking to do some
Home Improvement? Refer to the Service Directory for all of your home improvement, decorating and gardening needs.
Rick 604-329-2783 www.ricksrubbishremoval.ca
ROD’S HAUL IT AWAY located in Ladner
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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
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A24 The Delta Optimist October 11, 2017
Introducing 4 additional exclusive coupons, A great reason to renew your subscription Subscribers have been enjoying their monthly coupons from the RunInn, Co-op Gas Bar, Home Hardware Building Supplies, Pharmasave, New Stitch and MacDonald’s for over a year and as of August 1st we will be adding Boston Pizza, RONA, Canadian Tire and Tommy Gun’s Original Barbershop. Current subscribers – renew in time for the new offers, and if you haven’t yet subscribed join the crowd who enjoy exclusive coupons from the merchants.
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