Delta Optimist June 13 2018

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W2 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

great

SMILE Helping you keep a

Dental Technology at Nature’s Design Dental The technology around us is constantly evolving and improving, and the world of dentistry is no exception. Here are some of the tools we are using at Nature’s Design Dental: Laser Diagnosis New technology in dental lasers uses pulsed light at a specific wavelengths on your teeth to identify cavities—even at an early stage. The laser’s wavelength makes the bacteria look fluorescent, which identifies the decayed areas.

Unlike typical hand instruments, laser diagnosis can shine light into the smallest cavities and fissures to ensure they are fully diagnosed. By identifying and treating tooth decay earlier you can help make treatment as minimally invasive as possible.

Laser diagnosis can also evaluate the progression or regression of dental cavities without having to expose patients to repeated x-rays. Many of our patients who are concerned about the radiation levels from x-rays prefer to go this route.

Treating Cavities with Ozone (and without drilling) Ozone is a naturally occurring gas that is used around the world to sterilize public water systems and some of the food

we eat. It is also used in air purification systems, commercial laundries, and swimming pools. Ozone is a natural gas produced by thunderstorms but it can be man-made. It has very small molecules made up of three oxygen atoms bonded together and is very effective for eliminating bacteria, fungus, and viruses in both air and water.

For cavity treatment, a special hand piece is used to pump ozone over the affected tooth, and then pump it away after treatment is complete. After only 20 seconds, 99.9 per cent of cavitycausing pathogens will be eliminated.

Many of our patients biggest dental fear is the drill. By using ozone or laser dentistry to treat early decay instead of a drill we can alleviate a lot of these dental anxieties and treat decay in a minimally invasive way. We also have a hard tissue laser that allows us to treat early cavities a lot of the time without freezing.

Contact us today for more information on laser dentistry or treating cavities with ozone gas. At Nature’s Design Dental new patients are always welcome and we offer complimentary consultations if you would like to come in and meet the team.

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The voice of Delta since 1922

Motorcyclist killed on Deltaport Single-vehicle crash Sunday morning claims the life of a 37-year-old Delta man SANDOR GYARMATI

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

A 37-year-old Delta man was killed Sunday morning in a crash on Deltaport Way.

According to Delta police, a motorcycle driver was exiting the Deltaport container terminal onto the 2700-block of Deltaport Way shortly after 9 a.m. when it’s believed he might have come

into contact with an exit gate. No other vehicles were involved.

The driver, who was thrown from his motorcycle, was rushed to hospital where he was declared deceased. His family

has been notified of his death.

“Due to the serious nature of the crash, the Delta police collision reconstructionist was called to the scene to identify, document and measure the physi-

Delta police had a section of Deltaport Way blocked off Sunday as officers investigated a fatal collision involving a motorcycle.

cal evidence,” said Delta police spokesperson Cris Leykauf.

Police were on scene for most of the afternoon and one lane on Deltaport Way was closed during that time.

PHOTO BY SHANE MACKICHAN

Alleged sexual assault turns out to be a false report 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

An alleged sexual assault that had a North Delta neighbourhood on edge this spring has now been determined to be a false report, the Delta police announced yesterday.

A stranger was alleged to have assaulted a woman on April 12 near Sunbury Hall, which imme-

diately prompted a police investigation and increased patrols in the area. Due to significant community concerns, a public meeting was held in May, at which time a composite drawing of the suspect was released.

Police say evidence has now come to light that caused officers to believe the alleged assault might not have occurred. In a follow-up meeting, the woman

confirmed the assault did not take place and recanted her statement to police.

“We understand the community was very troubled by news of the alleged stranger sex assault in the park,” said DPD public affairs coordinator Cris Leykauf.

“A significant number of resources were dedicated to this investigation. However, our

concern right now is that we do not want this news to discourage any other potential victims of sex assault from coming forward.

Our investigators will always treat these reports very seriously, and will work with the community to do our best to ensure the public’s safety.”

Leykauf said stranger sexual assaults are rare and are prioritized to the highest level of

investigation by policing agencies across Canada due to the risk to public safety.

Leykauf said the department would like to remind the public that making a false report to police is a crime subject to prosecution, however she said due to a variety of factors, investigators have determined it is not in the public interest to pursue charges in this matter.

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A2 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

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June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A3

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Waiting on bridge report Minister expects document by end of month, but will need summer to review it 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

You’re going to have to wait until sometime after summer to find out what’s been recommended for the George Massey Tunnel.

Provincial Transportation Minister Claire Trevena last week said she expects a report from an independent consultant on her desk by the end of this month but that she’d need the summer to review the findings.

In a statement, the Ministry of Transportation said, “Government expects a report on the independent technical review of the George Massey crossing to be delivered by the end of June. Government will take the time necessary to study the analysis before determining next steps.”

Delta South Liberal MLA Ian Paton was quick to lash out.

“This is an unacceptable timeline for residents of Delta and commercial truckers who have had enough of the NDP’s dithering on this project,” he said.

Paton also noted two independent reviews have already been done, and both confirm a bridge is

PHOTO BY SANDOR GYARMATI

Delta South MLA Ian Paton says it’s unacceptable that commuters continue to wait in George Massey Tunnel congestion while the NDP government undertakes further reviews. the most cost effective and environmentally responsible choice to replace the aging tunnel.

Last November, the province announced it had hired professional engineer Stan Cowdell to lead the review.

“The first task of the review will be to independently undertake a technical review of the lifes-

pan, safety and seismic vulnerability and current congestion of the existing tunnel. As well, Cowdell will review the technical assumptions and analysis for the tunnel and bridge options,” the government explained at the time. “As part of this, he will review the technical information already produced for the project and challenge or

verify the assumptions made out of that work.

This assessment may identify the need for further technical work.”

The province also stated it would continue to engage with the Metro Vancouver mayors to ensure that any plan for the Highway 99 corridor reflects their ideas and fits into the overall vision for

the region. The mayors have already voiced opposition to a new bridge.

The NDP government suspended work on the $3.5-billion George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project last September pending the review.

The 10-lane bridge was to have been completed by 2022.

Police ask public where to conduct traffic enforcement 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

The Delta Police Department’s traffic unit continues to come up with unique ways to enhance enforcement in the area.

On Thursday morning the traffic unit took to its Twitter feed @DPDTraffic to ask the public for requests on where officers should set up.

As a result, officers conducted enforcement at the stop sign at the

intersection of Lyon Road and Nicholson Road in North Delta, stopped speeders on Nordel Way and Kittson Parkway, and enforced the no right turn on a red light sign from the Save-On-Foods parking lot onto 12th Avenue in Tsawwassen.

Later in the day officers were at 12th Avenue and English Bluff Road to make sure drivers were stopping for pedestrians.

Officers could not get to all the requested locations

made by the public, but deemed the exercise a success, promising to conduct the initiative again.

In the past two months, DPD traffic enforcement has been stepped up in a number of ways, including the activation of a direct Twitter feed.

In what is believed to be a first for policing in B.C., the DPD’s traffic section has been regularly advising social media followers when and where traffic enforcement will be occur-

ring.

“Although Delta police and other forces occasionally publicize enforcement efforts, we don’t think any other police force in B.C. has committed to giving the public a heads up on a regular basis,” said S/Sgt. Ryan Hall.

“We’ll be giving folks who follow us @ DPDTraffic on Twitter an advance warning of enforcement efforts approximately once a week.”

FILE PHOTO

The Delta police’s traffic unit took to Twitter last Thursday to ask residents where officers should conduct traffic enforcement.

A4 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Mayor warns about quicksand-like mud in areas of Boundary Bay Warning comes after youth pulled out after sinking to his waist 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

Stay close to shore.

That’s the warning Mayor Lois Jackson reiterated at a recent Delta council while talking about a scary incident for a youngster who found himself stuck in quicksand-like mud in Boundary Bay last month “Please stay safe and

close to shore. There are muddy areas around Boundary Bay that can be just like quicksand.

The safest area to explore are the tidal flats in front of Centennial Beach. So this is a real important announcement for people who tend to travel far outside of the regular beach,” she said.

Jackson commended the quick thinking of

Const. Derek Gallamore who responded to call of a youth stuck in quicksandlike mud near 12th Avenue and Boundary Bay Road.

Police say the youth was approximately 100 metres from shore when he sank to his waist.

Gallamore found a long piece of driftwood to use as a base and then tossed the rope out to the boy, instructing him to tie the

rope around his waist.

“Then I told him to push on the long piece of driftwood as I pulled the rope,” Gallamore said after the incident. “Unfortunately the area was like quicksand. I also sank to my knees at one point.”

Police also issued a reminder to the public that there are a number of areas in Boundary Bay that can be like quicksand.

FILE PHOTO

Yellow call boxes connected to crisis lines were installed on the Alex Fraser Bridge last fall.

Police get assists to prevent a tragedy 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

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With the assistance of the public, and a timely warning from a neighbouring police force, Delta police managed to be in the right place at the right time to prevent a youth in crisis from committing suicide Thursday.

According to DPD, the incident occurred on the Alex Fraser Bridge. A passing driver alerted police to a distraught looking youth.

Just prior to that call, another police force asked Delta officers to check for the youth on the bridge.

“Our officers were lucky; they got there just in time,” said DPD public affairs coordinator Cris Leykauf.

“It’s not something we’d usually speak about as we try to be very sensitive about how we approach mental health issues.”

Leykauf added that police are taking the step of bringing this into the public eye due to highprofile news of two celebrity suicides.

DPD wants to remind the public about the existence of the six yellow call boxes, located at the pedestrian entrances and middle of the bridge.

The phones are in place for anyone who needs

help, and were installed last October in partnership with the Ministry of Transportation, the Crisis Line Association of BC and Telus. The phones connect the caller to either the Fraser Health Crisis Line or the Vancouver Distress Line for emotional support.

At the time the phones were installed DPD noted they had responded to approximately 30 incidents specific to the Alex Fraser Bridge over five years.

The day after the phones were installed DPD responded to a person calling for help from the one of the boxes.

Though the phone wasn’t used in this specific instance, it was in use as recently as April.

“The public has also played an important role in helping save lives in these instances – whether it is a passing motorist who notices something isn’t quite right, or someone who may be working on the bridge,” added Leykauf.

The Fraser Health Crisis Line provides immediate, free and confidential emotional support, crisis intervention and community resource information to people of all ages 24 hours a day.

Man arrested on suspicion of arson after house fire

OPEN 9-5 MON-SUN 2300 - 56th Street Delta, BC | www.sunnysidenurseries.com | Tel: 604-943-9712

The Delta police announced Tuesday it arrested a man on suspicion of arson in relation to a house fire on Tsawwassen First Nation land Sunday evening.

At 6:45 p.m. on June 10, the police and fire departments were called to a house fire in the 4600block of Eagle Way.

The house was fully engulfed and was completely destroyed in the fire.

There were no injuries as the homeowner was away at the time.

Police took custody of a man at the scene and later arrested him. Charges have been forwarded to Crown for consideration.

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A5

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A6 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Angels allow dental clinic to help kids Gold from old crowns turns into big cash for BC Children’s Hospital Miracle Weekend telethon IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

A little dental work has gone a long way to help some of B.C.’s sick kids.

Staff members at Ladner Dental Clinic presented a donation of more than $24,000 at the BC Children’s Hospital Miracle Weekend telethon.

Dr. Kevin Spence, Dr. Carol Shpak and some of their staff were invited to be on Global BC, which broadcasted the telethon, to present the donation and tell the viewing audience a little bit about their story.

“We have been doing this for years, but this year Children’s Hospital asked us to go on TV,” Spence said of the clinic’s time in the spotlight.

Decked out in angel costumes complete with wings, the group presented the cheque saying that Ladner residents were the “real angels” to help them achieve this major fundraising effort.

“This has been pretty much a routine for us for more than 30 years,” said

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The staff at Ladner Dental Clinic present a cheque for more than $24,000 at this year’s BC Children’s Hospital Miracle Weekend telethon.

Spence. “When we remove old crowns from patients we ask them if they would like to keep them or donate them to our collection that is eventually refined.”

Spence said the clinic

collected about $12,200 from the gold and then matched that to get to the $24,000-plus total.

Over the years, Spence estimates the clinic has donated $50,000 to BC Children’s Hospital.

“This is all about our staff and the community of Ladner,” he said. “We are just so proud of our staff and the community for supporting this. Everyone in Ladner has just been amazing.”

He said BC Children’s Hospital is near and dear to the staff at the clinic.

“BC Children’s has affected so many people in the office and our patients.

We just feel it is such an important organization to

support.”

Ladner Dental Clinic is now challenging all other dental clinics in B.C. to match or beat their fundraising efforts.

The telethon raised a record $21 million.

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June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A7

Show your Ladner pride by taking part in group photo tomorrow in the village

Do you love Ladner and this wonderful community? Here is your chance to show off your Ladner spirit and be a part of the Optimist’s annual I Love Ladner feature.

In cooperation with the Ladner Business Association, the Optimist is inviting the whole community to be a part of a special photo. Participants are asked to wear their Ladner “gear” (hats, T-shirts, etc.) if you have them and be at 4814 Haviland Street at 5:45 p.m. sharp on Thursday, June 14 for the photo.

The annual I Love Ladner feature will be published on Wednesday, June 20.

PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

Sleep Country Canada employees Nick Judge, Chris Sawatsky, David Ludwig, Mike Chambers and Greg Gorman donated their time last Wednesday to help build a shed for St. David’s House in Tsawwassen. Also in the photo are St. David’s House staff Tara Foote, Fiona Smart and Raija McDonald and board members Jack Aanen and Keith Hand.

St. David’s seniors benefit from Day of Caring volunteer effort Team from Sleep Country Canada builds shed to store scooters 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

An act of kindness from a group of Sleep Country Canada regional managers has given a group of Tsawwassen seniors a new lease on mobility, security and peace of mind.

St. David’s House benefitted from the Day of Caring last Wednesday as Sleep Country Canada employees donated their time, talents and labour to help build a much-needed storage shed.

St. David’s House is home to 19 seniors with an average age of 86.

According to Tara Foote, who works at St. David’s, they were in the process of trying to create a space for residents to store their

scooters, but being a nonprofit, money was an issue, especially the labour, so Foote took to social media looking for assistance.

She came across a post from Nick Judge, a regional manager for Sleep Country, who was offering the company’s services to aid non-profit organizations.

Foote wrote to Judge with their story and he responded right away.

“It all happened really fast,” said Foote. “Five of their managers were flying out to Vancouver for meetings later in the week, so they flew in Tuesday and were at our site Wednesday for nine hours.”

She said having five volunteers provide free

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labour and supplies was overwhelming.

“They were just wonderful with our seniors. In fact, I had to tell them to go home because they had done so much. They were fantastic,” added Foote. “I can’t believe we have been given this gift.”

Foote said when she returned to her office Thursday morning there was an email from Judge thanking the seniors.

“I was just blown away by their generosity,” she said. “They were thanking us when we should be thanking them. We have a little finishing work to do, but we can easily afford that and it is work that we can do. In a few weeks our seniors will be able to drive in and out of the

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shed with their scooters, charge their scooters and then lock the shed knowing everything is safe and secure. It is just an amazing gift.”

Judge, who is a Delta resident, said every year his team of regional managers looks at giving back as part of their yearly meetings.

“Part of our benefit package is trying to give back to the community,” said Judge. “As the leaders of our company here in British Columbia, we try to lead by example.

We usually try to kick off our managers’ meetings by going out, getting our hands dirty and give back a little bit. We had a fun day and we were happy to lend a hand.”

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A8 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

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

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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

M

TED MURPHY

aking every vote count doesn’t necessarily mean every voice is going to be heard.

Now that the provincial government has given the go ahead to a fall referendum, voters will be inundated with information and opinions on various electoral systems as both political parties and interest groups try to make us see the light.

Opponents to our current first past the post system say it’s unfair, pointing to the very real possibility of a party getting 100 per cent of the power even though it barely gets 40 per cent of the vote. A change from such an unjust system can’t come soon enough, say those who support a switch to some kind of proportional representation.

Under PR we’re told that every vote counts, so if a party gets 10 per cent of the vote, it will get 10 per cent of the seats in the legislature. That is most certainly true, but is this redistribution of seats going to make a meaningful difference in the way we’re governed and are all voices suddenly going to be heard? Not really and absolutely not.

Voters, and big chunks of them, would continue to be marginalized even with a switch to proportional representation, which really only moves the threshold for absolute power from the low 40 per cent range to 50 per cent where it belongs.

If it had been in place for last year’s election, the Liberals and New Democrats would have ended up with 35 seats each and the Greens would have got about 15, which means a coalition would have been required to form government. In other words, we’d be exactly where we are today.

Given only once in the last 60 years has a party received more than 50 per cent of the vote in a provincial election, what proportional representation would do is ensure we have minority governments that would necessitate these kinds of coalitions. Two, or more, parties working together would mean multiple viewpoints taken into account by government, which has to be considered a good thing, but once that coalition reaches the magical 50 per cent mark, all other parties, and perspectives, would be left on the outside looking in.

There’s no denying proportional representation would divvy up the seats in a fairer way, but there’s a distinct difference between a seat and a voice.

Idle land needed so everyone can have a home of their own “When I’m old and gray, I want to have a house by the sea, and paint, with a lot of wonderful chums, good music, and booze around. And a damn good kitchen to cook in.” — Ava Gardner (for younger readers, she was a famous movie star in the 1940s).

To my mind, Gardner’s mission statement is similar to my own. Yes, she could afford a grand house by the sea, but what she’s wanting is pretty basic and should be possible for all of us. Just change “house” to “home” which could be a cottage or apartment you own or rent.

In Metro Vancouver we all live “by the sea.” As to painting, friends, music and booze, these perks are available to most of us, and so too is a kitchen to make good meals to share with our chums. I have a small galley-style kitchen but I can still create a smart meal for my peeps.

My point being that without a place to call home, no matter how humble, the rest of Gardner’s list is not possible.

Without the security of having or keeping your home, everything else is at risk — your job, your mental, physical and financial health.

Renters are the most at risk for being displaced, but even owners of older homes in Vancouver are being forced to sell and leave their communities because their incomes cannot keep up with the

Community Comment ML BURKE

rising cost of land and other taxes.

Yes, they may be leaving with a large chunk of change, but not through choice.

The definition of “ghetto” is a part of a city occupied by a minority group or groups, but the irony here is that in our fear of creating ghettos for the homeless and displaced, Vancouver is actually becoming a ghetto for the ultra wealthy. Will we be a city where its long-term residents and workforce can only afford to visit as tourists?

The $40-billion-plus earmarked for affordable housing over 10 years won’t have an impact for many years to come. The housing crisis is upon us now and growing by the day and the issue of “idle” land is emerging from the cobwebs.

Simon Fraser University president Andrew Petter stated: “Canada’s public universities,

colleges and institutes have an obligation, as well as an opportunity, to harness the instruments at our disposal to the greatest extent possible to benefit the communities we serve. In addition to fulfilling our core educational and research mandates, we bear a responsibility as public institutions to exercise our full capacities as community builders, especially at a time when the needs are so great and the sources of social infrastructure are in such short supply.”

Kudos to SFU, which has already delivered on this challenge through its Burnaby Mountain affordable, sustainable housing development, including an elementary school, childcare facilities and other social amenities.

Hello City of Delta and Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

You both own large sections of Paterson Park, the 24-acre site of “idle” land in Ladner. Since this is public land, you might collectively convene some workshops where we, the community, can share our best ideas. Maybe have a Paterson Park visioning competition. I know my chums and I would come.

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

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A9

Letters

Density has its drawbacks

Editor: Re: Four-storey condo plan sent to public hearing, June 8 The article on the proposed 24-unit condo development at the corner of 51st Street and 47th Avenue reminded readers of an upcoming public hearing after preliminary approval by Delta council.

Only a small population of “locals” live nearby with most adjacent properties as non-residential. I live across the street so any concerns or issues would directly impact my living

space.

My neighbour was concerned about the height of the building blocking sky light and view, but was assured it would be the same height as their roof top.

According to the article, our mayor expressed concerns about increase in density, which adds more vehicle traffic. Vehicle noise and light pollution are part of the trade-off when choosing the convenience of closeness to essential and recreational services.

Yes, the loss of 30-plus trees would make a lesser Delta Green, but perhaps the owner(s) of the development will have a green thumb, or at least allow the new unit owners to have one.

When I chose to live on this beautiful spot along the Fraser River I was aware of changes that would profoundly affect my quality of life, such as natural flooding or earthquake liquefaction, but the density factor was down the list until now.

Brian Britten

Hard to believe HST wasn’t adopted

Editor: Re: Transportation funding that doesn’t require road pricing, Community Comment, June 6 I think Brad Sherwin has hit the nail right on the head. Why the HST wasn’t adopted and maintained simply blows me away.

Perhaps it was Bill Vander Zalm’s ill advice or

misunderstanding by the public that got it scuttled, but one way or the other it was the better option at the time and still is today.

At 11.5 per cent combined with the possible reduction to 10 per cent, it would be, as Sherwin put it, a win-win, but maybe some folks can’t see beyond their noses.

Certainly all the small

business folks would welcome the CST as it would reduce their administration costs with only having to remit one tax.

And if we can convince Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to kick back in the $1.6-billion initial incentive offered then I think it would be a winwin-win situation for B.C. Richard Smyth

Flamenco dancers put on quite a show Editor: Tsawwassen has an internationally known flamenco dance instructor and company in the form of Beverley Mantovani and her Los Gitanos dance studio. They are delivering a flamenco celebration over three weeks at the Tsawwassen Legion and

the final performance is this Friday, June 15.

Even if you know nothing about flamenco, the performance by this group is exciting. The dances are choreographed by Mantovani and the dancers carry out their performances with verve. I could not help but feel totally

engaged as both the dancing and the live music convey joyful energy.

Kudos to Mantovani who has done an excellent job of training her dancers and who is a superb dancer herself. We are lucky to have such talent in our community.

Anita den Dikken

Manners are a skill that needs constant practice Editor: Re: Rude encounter in lot is unlike Tsawwassen, letter to the editor, June 6 The letter follows a parallel incident witnessed last week at Tsawwassen’s Thrifty Foods. A newbie checkout clerk was berat-

ed loudly by an octogenarian upset that she had to wait for a slice of halibut at the fish counter.

As the vocal grump exited still muttering to herself at immodest decibel levels, the store manager saw my bemused expression, smiled and

observed wisely: “Wish that the universe had me at its centre so I could act so self-important.” Amen to such crisp irony.

Manners, like happiness, are not a state. They are a skill that needs constant practice.

Wm. Baird Blackstone

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RSVP by June 18:

• Online at: portvancouver.com/delta • By phone: 604.665.9635 • In person: Port of Vancouver Delta Community Office Trenant Park Square, Ladner 5225A Ladner Trunk Road

A10 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Dr. Jonathan Brown & Dr. Earle Nind would like to welcome....

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Letters

System fails to deliver justice in fatal crashes

Editor: The tragic death of Olivia Malcom on Highway 17A recently will likely end up in a criminal court, especially if it is proven the driver in the Jeep that hit the car was impaired.

But does our criminal justice system really work when people are killed in car crashes? Here are three examples that make you wonder: On April 5, 2016 there was collision in which an impaired Kenneth Fenton crashed his truck into the RCMP cruiser of Const. Sarah Beckett in a Langford intersection, killing her. She was 32 and the mother of two.

One month after the Beckett crash Kenneth Fenton crashed again while impaired.

Fenton is currently serving a four-year sentence for the Beckett crash and could qualify for full parole this November.

Is four years in jail a fair and reasonable sentence for killing a person?

On May 15, Michael Wing Sing Fan was suspended from driving for a year and fined $1,800 after cyclist Bradley Dean was killed while riding with a group in Richmond in November 2016. Fan was charged under the Motor Vehicle Act, not a criminal charge. Dean was 33 and never lived to see his unborn daughter.

Is a one-year driving suspension and a fine a

fair and reasonable sentence for killing a person?

On Nov. 14, 2015 at the intersection of West 41st Avenue and Oak Street Alphonsus Hui died after the driver of an Audi crashed into his Suzuki going an estimated 119 km/h. Just prior to the crash, the Audi driver, Ken Chung, had been estimated at travelling more than 140 km/h. Hui was 68 and the father of two.

Chung, 37 was tried for dangerous driving causing death. He was acquitted on May 25. Judge Gregory Rideout concluded that “the momentariness of the accused’s conduct in excessively speeding is insufficient to meet the criminal fault component and he must be acquitted.”

Two weeks before Chung was acquitted, he was in court on an unrelated charge of excessive speeding from 2017.

Chung was found guilty for that 2017 offence.

Judge Rideout seems to be saying that for a short moment in time Chung was excessively speeding but that was insufficient for a conviction. This is concerning. Is momentary speeding OK now?

We see many advertising campaigns about the use of hands-free phones in vehicles to avoid that moment when you look at the cell phone on your lap and almost hit someone with your vehicle. Is it OK now to look at a cell phone while driving, if only for a moment? Will this “momentariness” now

become the standard legal defence for future cases in vehicle crashes?

B.C. Prosecution Service is reviewing the Chung case to determine whether to seek an appeal.

I don’t know if these three cases are typical of our justice system or if they are extraordinary. I do know these cases take years to conclude with hundreds of pages of testimony and expert witnesses. In these three cases I suggest none of them were accidents. Each driver made a poor decision with terrible results and accountability is needed.

We don’t know all the details of the crash that killed Olivia Malcom or if a criminal case will result.

I’m not a lawyer and I don’t need to be one to see that we need to change our criminal justice system when it comes to vehicle crashes resulting in death.

We need to change the laws.

A four-year sentence or a fine or acquittal is not acceptable when a person is killed. If you agree with me, please join me by writing or emailing Attorney General David Eby to encourage an appeal in the Chung case and to start the process of changing our laws. Email him now at AG.Minister@ gov.bc.ca There is also a petition on www.change.org created by Monique Hui, the daughter of Dr. Hui, that you can sign. You need to sign it by June 15.

Keith Munro

Mayors would OK smaller bridge Editor: Re: Crossing analysis incomplete, letter to the editor, June 8 While the comments by Ian Robertson may be correct, they do not solve the initial problem, that is, that the George Massey Tunnel is a bottleneck.

Whether or not it will be a bridge or an addition to the existing tunnel, relief is needed now.

The current situation solves nothing; indeed,

it adds to the existing problem and that will not lessen over time.

Interestingly, the mayor of one of the Lower Mainland municipalities told me that the mayors had no objection to a bridge; their objection was to the idea of a 10-lane one. The mayor said they would have accepted a six- or even an eight-lane bridge but not a 10-lane one.

S.M. Cruickshank

Bench gone from Ladner lookout

Editor: Alas, the bench has gone from the lookout in provincial wetlands northwest of Ferry Road. In its place is a sad commentary on literacy and respect for public property.

Brian Redway

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A11

SDSS grads walk the red carpet

PHOTOS BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

South Delta Secondary in Tsawwassen held its annual Grad Walk last Friday afternoon, but due to the rain the red carpet had to be moved indoors. See more photos at www.delta-optimist.com.

A12 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

W NO

Business

G IN T N RE

PHOTO BY DAVE WILLIS

Ladner Dairy Queen owners Chris Falle and his wife Dawn (holding Giancarlo while Vince looks on) got a hand with the ribbon cutting Friday from past DQ employees Carol Anne Russell (second from right) and Norma Latimer (right).

Former employees return for Dairy Queen opening

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with their hot cars, do a circle route around Ladner and then come back.

Latimer, who was wearing her old name tag on Friday, said she worked at the Dairy Queen for 14 years beginning in the late 1960s.

Latimer, who still lives in Ladner, recalled it being a good job.

The new Dairy Queen is in the former location of the abc Restaurant in Ladner Centre.

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Ladner’s new Dairy Queen had a ribbon cutting ceremony Friday morning with a throwback twist.

Former DQ employees Carol Anne Russell and Norma Latimer were present for the event. They had worked at the old Dairy Queen which existed in the same location years ago.

Russell, still a Ladner resident, worked there from 1967 to 1969 while attending high school.

“There wasn’t a lot of jobs in Ladner for high school kids. I felt myself to be very lucky that I had this job. Very fortunate,” she said.

Russell, 66, said it was fun working there and that the DQ was in the middle of what was happening, noting guys would gather at the shopping centre

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June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A13

Business FortisBC talking Delta plans at chamber lunch

PHOTO BY DAVE WILLIS

FortisBC’s Arvind Ramakrishnan was the guest speaker at a recent Delta Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Coast Tsawwassen Inn. He said the company has identified a site on Annacis Island that could be home to a multi-fuel hub facility and the hope is to make an investment in the next couple of months. Meanwhile, he said FortisBC’s LNG facility in Tilbury, which underwent a $400-million expansion in 2016, is expected to be fully operational by the end of this year.

JUNE 13TH TO 17TH

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Seminar geared to family businesses

Family-owned businesses in Delta are invited to attend a complimentary financial investment seminar on Tuesday, June 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Coast Tsawwassen Inn. Joe Tablan, president of Clearpoint Wealth Management, will explain how business owners can take advantage of tax solutions to re-invest funds in

their companies and have a positive impact in the community.

The seminar is also a fundraiser for the Dan’s Legacy Foundation which provides counselling and life-skills intervention programs for youth dealing with trauma-based mental health and addictions issues.

For each new client

signed up at the seminar, Clearpoint Wealth Management will donate 10 per cent to Dan’s Legacy.

Space is limited to 30 guests. RSVP at joe@clearpointwm.com or call 604377-1915.

Clearpoint Wealth Management is a Deltabased boutique financial planning firm.

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A14 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Community

PHOTOS BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

The Ladner Village Market’s 22nd season got underway Sunday as a large crowd descended on 48th Avenue to see what was for sale from more than 160 artisan vendors. The next market is set for Sunday, June 24. See more photos at www.delta-optimist.com.

Sunny start to market’s 2018 season Big crowd fills 48th Avenue Sunday for first of seven dates for the Ladner Village Market

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A15

Community

Too many hats make for difficult choice

Living Matters

BARBARA GUNN

It’s the same old drill whenever we go out.

We’ll shut off the light in the kitchen. We’ll grab the keys from the hall. I’ll get

my purse, my shoes and my smart phone.

And the husband will grab his hats. Yes, hats. As in plural.

“Wait,” he’ll say, every single time. “This one? Or this one? Or how about this one?”

The husband will proceed to perform a fashion show of sorts, awaiting my opinion. He’ll try on the blue and grey hockey hat.

Then the green and white football hat. Then the

brown and yellow baseball hat.

“Blue,” I’ll say.

“Really?” he’ll ask.

“What’s wrong with the green?”

“OK,” I’ll say. “Green then.”

“You think so?” he’ll wonder. “Not the brown?”

The issue is not so much that the husband is afflicted with some type of ball cap vanity condition. The issue is that the husband owns, oh, several hundred

different hats. Or several dozen anyway.

This strikes me as odd, given that the husband does not have several dozen heads. He has just the one, and can wear just one hat at a time.

Also odd, given that the husband would probably not even consider himself a hat collector, not in the way that some people collect coins or stamps or garden gnomes. He just, well, sees a hat — and he

buys it.

In our house, there are hats everywhere: in the hall closet, in the bedroom closet, in the furnace room, in the laundry room. If there was any room in the pantry, I’m sure they’d be there too.

In a perfect world — make that, a perfect house — we would have a dedicated hat room, where the caps would be sorted according to colour, style and fit.

Alas, that’s not about to happen, since we need our rooms for other purposes.

Like sleeping, say. And bathing.

For the foreseeable future then, it will be status quo. The hats will be everywhere. And four or five will be pulled out whenever we leave the house, just so I can provide my opinion.

Not really sure why he asks for it, though. He’s always the one to decide.

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Hi Folks Shell Busey all of your questions Shell Busey answers Please be (604.290.8525) advised that I will by phone or be making myself available to the –RONA Tsawwassen customers to answer by all email shellbusey@hotmail.com all your concerns about your Home renovation, How Sponsored by RONA Tsawwassen & Richmond. to concerns, Maintenance and Home improvement 4949 Canoe Pass Way behind Tsawwassen Mills Mall questions. DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION NOW? Call my and 7111 Elmbridge Way in Richmond. office at 604-290-8525 if I’m not available leave your name, phone number and the time you called and I will How to treat return your call.a new wood deck

This procedure applies to treating or staining all wood decks built at least one foot or more above grade level and is appropriate for the following wood species: Treated Lumber, Western Red Cedar, Spruce, Pine and Now folksHemlock for my take on the industry of improvements to your home.

First Time Home Buyers

Some you build may be concerns to one yourfoot firstoff home Note: of If you yourdealing deck atwith grade level orrelating less than the experiences especially nowpressure as we are headed intoYou’ll the colder winter ground, all joists must be treated lumber. get a longer period theand west coast.of mind if you use pressure treated lumber for lasting on deck peace

all decks at grade level or withinforone foot of grade level.

What to built expect is anyone`s guess example, what improvements may have already been done to your new home that is first home not a Finishing Procedure: newly constructed home. Items such as windows, doors, draft proofing, 1. Resist thenew urge to complete the building of may your have deck before treating insulation, roof or new heating system been changed the wood. over the last few years with the grants that were available from the Provincial or Federal qualified 2. Lay outand all deck boardsGovernments on top of theforjoist systemhome with owners. the side that you select for the top surface facing down.

Now that you have purchased and moved into your home and want to operate as effectively possible the following 3. Use a feltit tipped marker,asmark the bottom side ofinformation each piecewill of help achieve yourknow goalswhich within your budget.

I am going to deal woodyou so that you will side is up when you’re finished. with the home in a generic way as you may have purchased a condo, 4. Use a deck wash or stain prep (mill glaze remover). Wash and rinse a townhouse, apartment, single detached home or a duplex. I am all six sides of each board and when finished, return them to “bottom presuming that you will have had a Home Inspector inspect the house side up”. Allow them to dry. and that report will be a guide for you to see what if any items have been 5. Whether as you like a natural wood finish, stain or paint finish. Spray or pinpointed needing attention. brush on the finish of your choice. When you’re finished, place the deck Let`s start at the top with the roof; is it new, when and who installed the boards right side up. roofing and what is the warranty information. It may be a local supplier 6. itNow you’re ready fasten theYour deck boards intobe place the or could be from out to of province. realtor should ableusing to obtain proper treated wood this information for you.deck screws (ACQ – Alkaline Copper QUAT) or stainless steel galvanized nails.

Insulation and draft proofing is one of the best bangs for your buck 7.

Complete finishing procedure by savings. applying one orit ismore when it comes the to home comfort and energy However not additional coats to the finished top side.the Olympic stains uncommon for a homeowner to improve insulation but are not available the draft at Rona Tsawwassen. proofing.

Draft proofing is the most important part of adding extra insulation it stops air from passing through around plumbing pipes, AdditionalasComments: electric wires, ducting and attic accesses. Lack of draft proofing can Treated Lumber – The product should be exposed to the natural cause such things as the discovery of mould on the underside of the roof elements at least 2 weeks before being fastened the joists. Keep in sheathing. This information should be outlined in the Home Inspection mind the product may en route to the lumber yard during this 2 week report as well. period.

Heating systems may be forced air gas, electric furnace, radiant or one Never apply a wood finish in the bright, hot sunlight. Always read of the many high breds. All of this information should be left at the home information on container before starting project and it should be 50 so that you will be able identify the service company that has been used. degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) or warmer.

Manuals will also explain settings to get the best energy efficient results.

It’s Just That Easy!

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

A LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

PublIc InfoRMAtIon MeetIng KiSVijjakx RxdxvxjtpmxST DaTx: timx: ltbatitS:

th]rsday, J]Sx 14, 2018 6:00 pm Tt 8:00 pm (opxS Ht]sx) St]Th DxjTa SxbtSdary Sbhttj (easT gym) 750 53 STrxxT, tsawwassxS

You are invited to a Public Information Meeting hosted by the City of Delta for a proposed redevelopment at 5410, 5430 & 5440 10 Avenue and 1050 54A Street. This meeting provides an opportunity for the public to comment on the proposal and to ask questions of staff and the applicant. This application is to redevelop the existing KinVillage site to a maximum residential density of 296 units per hectare (120 units per acre) with seniors’ rental housing, seniors’ congregate housing, and a community care facility as principal uses. Secondary uses would include a childcare facility, pharmacy, clinical services, community services, and a neighbourhood café. Building heights would be 4 and 6 storeys.

Additional information on the KinVillage application (File No. LU008648) can be found on Delta’s website: www.dxjTa.ba/KiSVijjakxocP Have questions or comments? Email: cpd@delta.ca or call the Community Planning & Development Department at (604) 946-3380.

City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 3E2 (604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca

A16 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

DELTA HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

Community

“Supporting Healthcare in Delta since 1969” Delta Hospital Auxiliary Registered Charity number is....13952-5596 RR001

COLLECTIBLES SALE

Almost 50 racers are expected to take part in this year’s Soap Box Derby.

WEDNESDAY, TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM 8AM COME & BROWSE JUNE20TH 10AM-3PM OUR GREAT SELECTION. All Proceeds go towards patient care & comfort and medical equipment at Delta Hospital.

No furniture drop off between June 15th-21st.

The Delta Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop, 4816 Delta St., Ladner • 604-946-1455 5800 Mountain View Blvd., Delta, B.C. Tel: 604-946-1121 local 783212 • deltahospitalauxiliary.org

Friday night show n’ shine added to Soap Box Derby DAVE WILLIS

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

It’s their time to shine.

The public can get a sneak peek at the soap box carts set to race in Saturday’s third annual Soap Box Derby at a show n’ shine gathering this Friday night at the Tsawwassen Save-OnFoods parking lot.

A panel of judges will award a Best Cart honour at the show ‘n shine, which goes from 7 to 9 p.m., noted event chair Maggie Dorf.

The carts will be in action starting Saturday at 11 a.m. Like last year, racers will speed down the 6th Avenue hill with the starting gates situated at Milsom Wynd and the fin-

C ONSUMERS N UTRITION CE N T E R

ish line at 52nd Street.

Nearly 50 racers are taking part in the derby.

“It’s 100 per cent family fun. It’s just a total familyorientated event in our community. That’s absolutely the best part about it,” said Dorf.

The Soap Box Derby is presented by the Rotary Club of Tsawwassen and the City of Delta.

22% OFF

ALL REGULAR PRICE VITAMINS, SUPPLEMENTS AND BOOKS.

Exp. June 30, 2018

22% OFF

Wish you knew then?

Noise-induced hearing loss is caused by overexposure to loud sounds.

In some cases, the damage is only temporary. But repeated exposure to excessive noise for long periods such as heavy equipment, gun shots or prolonged exposure to loud music can cause permanent damage.

If you suspect a hearing loss try our free, online hearing test today or visit a clinic near you.

ALL REGULAR PRICE VITAMINS, SUPPLEMENTS AND BOOKS.

Expires June 30, 2018

Sunday June 17th

TSAWWASSEN 604.948.4822

111–1315 56th Street Located in Town Centre Mall

nexgenhearing.com VAC, BCEA and NIHB accepted Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC

FILE PHOTO

MAKE THE HEALTHY CHOICE RICHMOND CENTRE MALL

604-270-0007

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A17

Community

Treat dad to breakfast at beach on Father’s Day

Plans are well in hand for the annual Father’s Day pancake breakfast at Centennial Beach.

Jointly hosted by the Boundary Bay Park Association and Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions Club, the popular event will take place between 9 a.m. and noon on Sunday, June 17 in the playground area.

Anticipating a great summer day crowds arrive early ready to enjoy a FILE PHOTO delicious breakThe Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions Club will be cooking fast — priced at $7 breakfast on Father’s Day once again this year. for adults and $3 for children under “Fathers hold a special building and the play12 — will be prepared in place in a child’s life,” says ground will provide addithe Lions’ 26-foot mobile Hacker. “Some dads are tional comfort. community kitchen. involved with sports, tenInformative displays There will also be live nis, outdoor games and will be set up by Metro entertainment from The having lots of fun, while Vancouver Parks and the Karmichaels. other dads enjoy helping Delta Naturalists.

It is hoped the weather Event co-ordinator Geof children learn new skills. It will offer a typical South really doesn’t matter how Hacker of the Boundary Delta sunny day, however dads spend time with their Bay Park Association says picnic shelters located he receives much pleasure children as long as they do between the concession spend time together.” from hosting the event.

THE LINKS AT H A M P T O N C O V E

Contest valid May 29th - June 14th at 6 pm.

Ballots available at all participating shops and services.

One Entry Per Person. Winner MUST be 19 years+ Draw barrel located inside the mall near Precision Eyecare.

Mall employees and their immediate family members not eligible.

Winner will be randomly drawn and contacted by phone on Friday, June 15th. Winner must sign prize acceptance waive

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! GOLF MEMBERSHIP SALE

FATHERS DAY TO END OF YEAR $350.00 PLUS TAXES (Regular $650)

12 Round Pass $168.00 $14.00 per round compared to Regular Green Fee at $19.00

SAVE 25%

ADULTS

JUNIORS

Green Fees for 9 holes Green Fees for 9 holes $18.00 (tax in) or $25.00 (tax in) or Green Fees for 18 holes Green Fees for 18 holes $22.00 ( tax in) $32.00 ( tax in)

FATHER’S DAY EVENT INCLUDES 9 HOLES OF GOLF ON JUNE 17

ny Sale on mase a items ple r refer to ou website a ve.c hamptonco 15 SALE JUNE 17 E N THRU JU

• Food voucher • 50% off coupon for your next round of golf (limited time offer) • A gift bag of 4 balls • A draw ticket into our draw for an Annual Membership ($650 value)

Sale on Membership and 12 Round Pass!

CALL PRO SHOP 604-946-1839

FOR INFO or go to website www.hamptoncove.ca I thelinks@hamptoncove.ca

The Links at Hampton Cove • 6000 Admiral Blvd. Ladner B.C. • 604-946-1839

Dad always saves the day.

His Father’s Day gift can too!

This Father’s Day, honour your Dad by making a gift in his name to Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation.

Call us at: 604 940 9695 or go to: dhchfoundation.ca

Caring for our community, now and always. dhchfoundation.ca

|Charitable No. 12984-4114-RR0001

media partner:

A18 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Community Big Bingo at KinVillage

RETIREES EAGER† TO TRY TR NEW HEARING AID 2.5cm

Try For Yourself a Hearing Aid That Truly Enhances the Modern Retiree Lifestyle.

At last. A smart, stylish hearing aid that provides maximum benefit to those with hearing loss.

The latest digital hearing aid technology solves the biggest challenge for hearing aid wearers–hearing well in noisy environments.‡

Can you see it?

Everything works automatically. There are no controls to worry about and adjustments are easy to make–even from your smart phone. So you can get back to enjoying your relationships, rather than thinking about your hearing.

State-of-the-art dynamic features improve speech understanding significantly, provide better noise management and focus on accurate amplification in any environment.

Take the first step to hearing better by getting a test. A FREE hearing test takes less than 60 minutes, you don’t need a doctor’s referral, and there’s no purchase required.

Call Today

PHOTO BY ADRIAN MACNAIR

Russ Hodson, who turns 95 this month, waits for the next number to be called during Big Bingo at KinVillage last Wednesday as part of Seniors Week.

TSAWWASSEN

BOUNDARY BAY LIONS LIONS

Act right now for your chance to experience these hearing aids for yourself.

Call a nearby clinic below or visit: HearingLife.ca/Retirees

Serving the communities of South Delta since 1968 Come and help us celebrate our anniversary at the

FATHER’S DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Ladner 5074 - 48 Ave Call Ayesha at 1-888-239-0471

Centennial Beach Sunday, June 17th 9am - Noon COME JOIN THE FUN! Adults: $600 Children 2-12: $300 Under 2: FREE

Referred by Physicians over 80,000 Times.

PRESENTED BY:

TRUSTED PARTNER OF

• Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions • Boundary Bay Park Association • Metro Vancouver

NIHB, VAC and Worker’s Compensation Provider Hearing tests are provided free of charge for adults ages 18 and older. Please see clinic for details.

Offer not valid in Quebec. † http://hearinglife.ca/retireesresearch ‡ https://www.oticon.ca/solutions/opn

Promo Code NSP-RTIR-DEOP

New Members Always Welcome | tbblions.com

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A19

Community

” My uncle

thinks our place will sell in a week.”

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Delta Film Academy has created a range of films this school year. The work will be showcased at an event this Friday at Equinox Theatre in Tsawwassen.

Film academy students’ work will be featured at showcase DAVE WILLIS

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

Delta Film Academy students will show off their work at a Red Carpet Showcase Gala this Friday.

About 25 films will be shown, including a selection of this year’s work, and will end with a screening of a collaborative halfhour short film entitled Tripped Up, which can be described as Mean Girls

meets Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, explains Delta Film Academy coordinator Jennifer Harbott.

The films range in story format from abstract to linear, dramatic to comedic, and explore themes of community, creativity, focus, challenge and trust, she adds.

“I am really proud of the group of filmmakers, actors and artists that have developed this year. With

every project and task they have wrestled and pushed through what was at first ‘hard’ and created stories that are powerful and entertaining,” says Harbott.

The event will be held at South Delta Secondary’s Equinox Theatre. There will be refreshments at 6:30 p.m. while screenings start at 7 p.m. Admission is free with donations accepted at the door.

Skip the gossip.

Get the facts on your property at rew.ca/insights

Centre for Supportive Care Hope and Spirituality

Quality of Life Matters “Hope does not lie in a way out but in a way through.” — Robert Frost

Sponsors

comfort, meaning, dignity and hope

Resources

A20 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Beach Grove Golf Club Thanks our Corporate Sponsors for their continued support throughout the 2018 golf season Thank you to the May Corporate Night Sponsors!

Member Chris McLean

Member Chris Colbourne

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Dave Hamilton

Delta Optimist GOLD SPONSORS

Allan Power Chris Colbourne

Manley Construction Lili - Jones Trading SILVER SPONSORS

Dave Mendenhall Trim Plumbing

Roger Harrison Radius Logistics BRONZE SPONSORS

Paul Wiebe Rack Attack

John Oldham Arrow Speed Controls

Keith Gagne PGL Environmental Consult

CORPORATE NIGHT SPONSORS

Brian Standerwick Randy Kaardal Rick Boates Tom Finlay Chris McLean Chris Colbourne Rich Widdifield Dave Hamilton Warren Groom

Dentist Hunter Litigation Chambers Unitech Construction Management AMJ Campbell Movers AON Lili - Jones Trading Assante Wealth Management Optimist Service Master

www.riverrock.com 8811 River Road, Richmond B.C

HOLE SPONSORS

Jim Froese Tim McLean Lance Hughes Phil Savard Paul Wiebe John Oldham Tom Booth Lorne Chernochan Pat Cocking Keith Gagne Dave Otto Dan Boisvert Chris Beveridge Shaun Zipursky Brad LePage Greg Baron Precision Eye Care Tony Elvin

AMJ Campbell Movers Sicon Signs RE/MAX ProGroup Savard Marketing Rack Attack Arrow Speed Controls Langley Chrysler RE/MAX Westcoast New Image Projects Inc. PGL Environmental Consultants Member Notary Public Skana Forest Products Ltd. City Wide Mortgage Services Nufloors Vermont Property Group Cleantech Service Group Bruce & Sean McNamara

BEACH GROVE

ALL DAY MEMPHIS BBQ FEAST JUNE 17 | 11:30am – 10:00pm Adult $43.95 Adult Encore $39.55 Senior $37.95 Senior Encore $34.15 Child $21.95 Taxes and Gratuities not included. Service is on a first come first serve basis. Completed parties will be honoured first. The Buffet has the right to change, add or remove menu items due to availability. Image shown may vary from selection.

GOLF CLUB

604•943•9381

CHEERS TO DAD!

WWW.BEACHGROVEGOLF.COM

Receive ballots by purchasing select Granville Island Draft Beer for your chance to win!

NAPOLEON LEX 605 BBQ GRILL

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A21

Community

STAY SAFE

STAY OFF THE TRACKS

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Bill Thornton of BC & Alberta Guide Dogs receives a $12,100 donation from Charlene Fekeshazy, founding chair of 100WomenVan.

100 Women pick guide dogs

100 Women Who Care Vancouver selected Deltabased BC & Alberta Guide Dogs to receive a $12,100 donation at a recent meeting at Steamworks Brew Pub in Gastown.

Bill Thornton, CEO and founder of BC & Alberta Guide Dogs, told those at the meeting how guide dogs help those with autism, highlighting how one family was finally able to enjoy time together vacationing in Disneyland with the help of their guide

dog.

100WomenVan, a membership-based group of like-minded diverse women, is committed to making an immediate, direct and positive effect on the lives of neighbours.

The group meets four times a year and each quarter three charitable organizations nominated by members are randomly selected to pitch the programs and/or services for which they require funding. Members vote, then

write a $100 cheque on the spot. One hundred per cent goes to charity as there are no administration fees.

BC & Alberta Guide Dogs breeds, raises and professionally trains guide dogs for individuals who are visually impaired and autism support dogs for children with moderate to profound autism. It takes two years and upwards of $35,000 to produce one certified dog, provided free of charge to the recipient.

IT’S BACK! Saturday, June 16

Starts at 11:00 am Karts race down the 6th Ave hill

NEW THIS YEAR! Friday Night Show ‘n Shine presented by the

June 15 in the parking lot at Save-On-Foods Tsawwassen

An average freight train is about 4,000 times heavier than your car.

Stay Safe. When driving near railroad tracks, always obey all posted signs and signals, and follow a few simple rules: Do not pass other vehicles near a crossing. Your view of the tracks may be obstructed or your speed may be too great to stop.

Avoid stalls. Many crossings are on raised surfaces so shift gears ahead of or after the crossing to avoid getting stuck on the tracks.

If your vehicle is stuck on a crossing, get out quickly and move away at a 45 degree angle. Call 911 or the listed emergency number.

Come down and check out the creativity used by the kart builders.

At BNSF Railway, we’re proud to have one of the lowest grade crossing collision rates in the industry. And we’re committed to working with the communities we serve to make grade crossing even safer.

A22 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

City Realty

BOB Chancey

JUST LISTED

LINDA Chancey

Personal Real Estate Corporation

Personal Real Estate Corporation

604-946-8899

604-880-5552

604-788-0480

FANTASTIC RANCHER IN DESIRABLE LOCATION!

NEW PRICE

Fantastic rancher on a beautifully landscaped 6,500 square foot lot. This lovely home features 1,700 square feet of living which includes a formal living room, formal dining area and kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Bright and spacious family room overlooking the tranquil, lush and private backyard. Master bedroom suite with French doors opening to your garden oasis, a large walkin closet and 3 piece ensuite. Loads of updates including new roof, new doors, newer windows and so much more. Stamped concrete covered patio to enjoy all year long. Low maintenance perennial garden. Desirable, quiet location. Close to parks, recreation, tennis and shops.

5645 51st Avenue, LADNER JUST LISTED

BLAKE Chancey

Personal Real Estate Corporation

$998,000

TOP FLOOR IN SOLEI TERRACE!

4929 52A Street, LADNER

$1,240,000

RIVER WALK

Absolutely beautiful top floor 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo! Invest or enjoy for yourself. This 7 year young building has an excellent open concept floor plan with kitchen, living area and dining room all tied into one great living space..

Including 9 foot ceilings, engineered hardwood flooring, granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances.

Massive master bedroom with 4 piece ensuite and ample closet space. Take in the morning sun with a peek a boo view of Beach Grove Golf Club from your second bedroom and balcony.

408 5599 14B Ave, TSAWWASSEN

CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION!

Check out this 2,400 square foot, 4 bedroom family home on a 10,000 square foot lot.

Features include a formal living room with see thru gas fireplace to beautiful new office/ den addition, new hardwood flooring in dining, living room and den. Formal dining area with French doors to stamped concrete patio and large South facing backyard. Kitchen, eating area and family room. Upstairs features 4 bedrooms. Central West Ladner location on a private and quiet street close to schools, shops and amenities.

$519,000

Bright, beautiful and spacious 2,500 sq.ft custom built home in Port Guichon. Walk out your front door and steps away you can enjoy the views and interesting river life on one of the most captivating riverside walks in Canada.

Absolutely fantastic floor plan with loads of room for entertaining. Open concept featuring a gorgeous fireplace in the living room, massive gourmet kitchen and eating area with stone counters and 36” Bertazzoni gas range, plus a open flex room (great for formal dining, office or TV room). Beautifully appointed with luxurious features including wideplank oak flooring, radiant in-floor heating, recessed lighting, hardiplank siding and much more. Upstairs features a lovely spacious master bedroom with spa like ensuite & walk in closet, plus another 3 more bedrooms for the family. Rear lane access to a double garage. Close to Elementary and High school, parks, river walks & Ladner Village shops.

4560 West River Road, LADNER

$1,288,000

50 HOMES SOLD SO FAR IN 2018!

JUST LISTED

INCREDIBLE EXECUTIVE HOME

This incredible executive home is located on one of the most prestigious properties in Neilson Grove.

Custom built in 2007 this luxurious 3,213 sqft home boasts an open, airy and dramatic design that showcases world-class views of the golf course. Enter and be welcomed into an impressive sitting room with 14 foot floor to ceiling slate gas fireplace. Down the hall is a cozy media room and then “voila” your heart skips a beat as you enter into the heart of the home.

The fantastic gourmet kitchen showcases marble and quartz counters, custom designed brick wine closet, a huge centre island, and top quality appliances. The spacious eating area is perfect for family dining and the adjacent family room is the perfect spot to relax, with double French doors leading to your stunning backyard oasis. The outdoor area was nominated for the 2017 BC Georgie Award with the most exceptional design boasting beams and glass which allows this living space to be enjoyed year round. Cozy round the fire pit in the sitting area, designer BBQ kitchen with granite counters and bar area. Enjoy dining all while being enchanted by the beautiful golf course.

Additionally on the main level of the home are an office/den, large laundry room, and a convenient and functional mud room with built-in storage and access through to the garage. Upstairs the elegant and inviting master suite offers exceptional views, with a cozy feature fireplace, and sumptuous ensuite bath. 3 more spacious bedrooms each unique in its own way.

Just minutes to elementary school, nature walks and boat launch. Downtown historic Ladner is less than 5 minutes away with access to shops, restaurants and coffee shops. This is truly a magnificent home in one of Neilson Groves most beautiful settings!

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

5809 Cove Link Road, LADNER

The Chanceys Real Estate Group

City Realty

604.946.8899

www.TheChanceys.com

$2,235,000

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A23

City Realty

BOB Chancey

LINDA Chancey

BLAKE Chancey

Personal Real Estate Corporation

Personal Real Estate Corporation

Personal Real Estate Corporation

604-946-8899

604-880-5552

604-788-0480

JUST LISTED

THE MAPLES

PERFECT FAMILY TOWNHOME!

JUST LISTED

Welcome home to this terrific 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom 1,400 sqft. townhome. Built in 2013, this home features high end finishes including laminate flooring, crown moulding, 2� blinds, electric fireplace, sideby-side double garage, and private fenced yard. Main floor features an open floor plan with gourmet kitchen with soft close drawers, quartz counters, and stainless steel appliances.

Unbeatable location, walking distance to Ladner Village, shopping, restaurants, recreation and schools!

1,850 square foot, 3 level townhome in West Ladner. Features include a rec room down, large living room on main floor, ehating area & kitchen. Upstairs features 3 good sized bedrooms.

Large sundeck. Updates include new appliances and brand new laminate flooring throughout the second floor.

Two decks and access from the back deck to the fully fenced patio area below. Concrete block construction. Loads of space for the family. Ideal family home! Close to schools, shopping and immediate access to highway 99.

#2, 4728 54A Avenue, LADNER

5 4909 57A Street, LADNER

JUST LISTED

$779,000

FULLY RENOVATED WITH SUITE POTENTIAL!

JUST LISTED

$649,000

PARK LIKE LOT IN AN UNBEATABLE LOCATION...

Start packing! Come take a look at this beautifully renovated 2,843 sq.ft. home on a 7,600 sq.ft. lot. Move in ready! Everything was redone in 2014; roof, windows, furnace, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, landscaping, patio and deck! Walk in the front door and fall in love with the great sized living room, dining room and kitchen. Kitchen features stainless steel appliances, soft closing drawers and cabinets, extra large country style sink with a west facing window above. Just in time for summer this home can be yours to enjoy the beautiful West exposed back yard with a covered deck and large patio space.

Call for your private showing!

Withawellkeptalmost2,000sq.ft.3bedroom 2 bathroom rancher. Open kitchen, separate dining room and bright family room. Master bedroom features a fully renovated 4 piece ensuite and lovely french doors leading to the gorgeous back yard. This home is on a beautiful flat, rectangular 10,680 sq.ft.

LOT (60 x 178 feet), which is becoming increasingly rare in Ladner. Build a new home - up to 4,280 sq.ft. with a 452 sq.ft. garage OR a 3,400 sq.ft. home with a 880 sq.ft. workshop! Central location close to schools, parks, Ladner Village shopping and restaurants. Hold as an investment OR move in and enjoy!

5111 59th Street, LADNER

4650 48b Street, LADNER

JUST LISTED

$1,288,000

LABURNUM PARK PLACE

JUST LISTED

$1,118,000

TAKE A SECOND LOOK!

Most sought after location for those over 55+. This fabulous 1 level home has a great floor plan. Bright formal living and dining rooms; open concept kitchen, eating area and cozy family room with gas fireplace. Lovely back yard with covered patio for year round BBQ’s or entertaining. This well maintained home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a double garage. Best of all it is a very quiet location yet you can walk to everything banks, stores, McKee seniors center, library, Ladner Village and more.

This home has been meticulously and lovingly maintained and features many updates that were done 10 years ago including roof, kitchen, vinyl siding, windows, interior doors and more. Approximately 2,300 square feet with spacious living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Below may be suitable (check with the City) With spacious games room, 1 bedroom, den and 3 piece bath. Lovely West exposed back yard.

5272 Laburnum Park Place, LADNER

5095 57th Street, LADNER

$999,000

$948,900 FOLLOW US ON

Facebook.com/thechanceysrealestategroup <http://Facebook.com/thechanceysrealestategroup>

Instagram - @thechanceysrealestategroup <http://instagram.com/thechanceysrealestategroup

A24 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Father’s Day Weekend Special!

Fri, Sat & Sun only: 15% off 50 & 20 token packages!

Enjoy the Beauty of Birdies & Buckets

• Driving Range • Par 3 Golf Course • Short Game Practice Area • Golf Lessons • Golf Birthday Parties • FREE Large Putting Green • Junior Summer Camps

TWO TIER DRIVING RANGE

Golf for Everyone!

Birdies & Buckets Family Golf Centre 5228 King George Blvd, Surrey 604-592-9188 www.birdiesandbuckets.com

Congratulations to

KENRIC C.

Kenric won a gift card courtesy of

McDonald’s • 1835 56th Street TSAWWASSEN • 5776 Ladner Trunk Road LADNER

If you are interested in becoming a carrier please call 604.946.4451

Please recycle this newspaper.

Community Coming Events CLUBS AND GROUPS Canadian Mental Health Association VancouverFraser offers an OCD Support Group in South Delta for individuals living with a mental health concern or experiencing symptoms. Meetings are on the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. Next meeting is on Thursday, June 14.

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

When you join FVRL’s 2018 Summer Reading Club, there is a club for everyone; Read to Me for (0 to Preschool), Kids (grades K to 6), Teens (grades 7 to 12) and adults.

Sign up starts mid-June and continues throughout the summer; read for your chance to win prizes. Visit your local Delta library to join.

Delta Spinners & Weavers have a meeting Monday, June 18 at 1 p.m. at Kirkland House, 4140 Arthur Dr., Ladner. Bring your creative spirit to be encouraged as a beginner or reacquaint yourself with these traditions in a casual, friendly setting. Contact a2maggie@ telus.net.

Parkinson’s support group meeting, Monday, June 18, 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 604-948-0156.

South Delta Garden Club meets at 7:30 p.m. the third

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 # 1600328 1600231 1600330 1600333 1610202 1610206 1610506 1610511 1610525

Route Info

# of Papers

6 Ave, Erin Way/Pl, Milsom Wynd, Shannon Way ....................................................76 Goldenrod Cres, Juniper Pl, Thistledown Pl ............................................................45 6 Ave, 7A Ave, Dogwood Dr/Pl, English Bluff Crt//Rd ..............................................75 7B Ave, 52 St, Dennison Dr/Pl...............................................................................65 Arthur Dr, Massey Dr/Pl .........................................................................................69 44 Ave, 45 Ave, 47 Ave, Arthur Dr, Lynn Pl..............................................................74 49 Ave, 55B St, Central Ave, Grove Ave..................................................................91 48B Ave, 55B St, 56 St, 57 St, Grove Ave ...............................................................54 Brodie Rd, Crescent Pl...........................................................................................67

Don’t see your home route listed? Call or email to be added to the waiting list.

Tuesday of most months at Ladner Christian Reformed Church, 4594-54 A St. Meetings include a guest speaker. Other activities are day tours, workshops, community activities. Join us June 19 when Chris Janko speaks about carnivorous plants. Membership $20/ year - Guests $5 (may be applied to membership).

Do you enjoy TED Talks? On Tuesday, June 19, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Tsawwassen Library, a TED Talks Discussion Group watches pre-selected TED Talks and an open discussion follows.

The Tsawwassen Library invites you to Food and Finance, where you’ll learn how to create healthy and financially sustainable meal plans and get tips from the Credit Counselling Society on Tuesday, June 19, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The Probus Club of South Delta, a non-profit club for retired and semi-retired people who wish to gather with others to enjoy learning and fellowship, will hold its monthly meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 20 at the Coast Tsawwassen Inn. The speaker will be Ramona Kaptyn, executive for CARP, national advocacy group for seniors. Guests are welcome. Call Dick at 604940-6542 for information.

Cyclists, if you would like to ride with others, meet us at the Ladner Pioneer Library parking lot Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m.

The ride is especially suited for reasonably fit, mature cyclists but anyone is welcome. Contact Bob at 604943-1603 for more info.

SENIORS KinVillage Travel has a trip

Thursday, June 21 with lunch at Newlands Golf Course and a visit to Krause Berry Farms. $60 for members and $65 for non-members. Call 604-943-0225.

Play golf? We need players.

Join the McKee Golden Irons McKee Seniors Recreation Centre. Friday mornings at Delta Golf Course (handicap system) Call Ken at 604-9407498.

FUND RAISERS Delta Gymnastics Society has a Shred-A-Thon on Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Save-OnFoods in Ladner. Bring your confidential documents and Shred-Wise will do the shredding for you. There will be a barbecue and Spin the Wheel. Donations gratefully accepted on behalf of Delta Gymnastics.

SPECIAL EVENTS MP Carla Qualtrough hosts an Ice Cream Social, June 15 at Emma Lea Farms, 2727 Westham Island Rd., from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Families are invited to come celebrate Father’s Day and kick off the summer season. Let us treat you to an ice cream and support local business.

Non-perishable food items will be collected for the local food bank.

Celebrate Father’s Day at the annual Sunday in the Park. Pancake breakfast is $7 per adult and $3 per child on Sunday, June 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. Hosted by Tsawwassen/Boundary Bay Lions Club and Boundary Bay Park Association.

Centennial Beach off Boundary Bay Road. Further information - Geof at 604943-1303 or boundarybayparkassociation.wordpress.

com.

Father’s Day at Hospice Cottage. Just in time for Father’s Day, a great selection of new and gently used gifts for dad at Hospice Cottage Charity Shoppe, 1521-56th St., Tsawwassen.

Join Open Space Yoga Thursday, June 21 at Memorial Park in Ladner from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. for a free, all-levels yoga class.

Everyone is welcome, just bring a yoga mat and water bottle. Registration opens at 6 p.m. Event is weather permitting, check OSY’s Facebook page for updates, or call 778-853-9642. www. openspaceyoga.com

ARTS There’s a free Concert in the Park, Tuesday, June 19 at Memorial Park featuring the Delta Music Makers at 7 p.m. Organizers are also looking for visual artists to showcase their work before and during the concert. Call 604-943-9437 for questions or inquiries.

Eagles Tribute Concert/ Dance, 8 p.m., Friday, June 22, KinVillage Community Centre, 5430-10th Ave., Tsawwassen. Tickets $32.

Dinner also available at 6:45 p.m. for an additional $20.

Call 604-943-0225 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m to charge or drop by with cash, cheque, credit/debit card by June 20.

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 (no phone calls, please).

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A25

DELTA SPORTS

Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD LACROSSE WEST COAST SENIOR W L Nanaimo 8 1 Coquitlam 6 2 Victoria 5 3 Ladner 5 3 Langley 4 4 Royal City 3 7 Valley 0 9 Scores Langley 11

T 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Ladner 6

B.C. JUNIOR “A” LEAGUE Coquitlam 10 2 1 New West 9 2 0 Victoria 7 4 1 Port Coquitlam 6 3 2 Langley 6 5 0 Nanaimo 2 9 0 Delta 2 10 0 Burnaby 2 10 0 Scores Coquitlam 16

21 18 15 14 12 4 4 4

Delta 10

B.C. JUNIOR “B” TIER ONE Victoria 11 2 1 Coquitlam 9 3 0 Port Coquitlam 6 6 3 Maple Ridge 6 3 0 New West 6 4 0 Langley 5 6 0 Nanaimo 4 6 2 Richmond 4 7 1 Delta 4 5 0 Burnaby 1 11 0 Scores Victoria 15

Pts 16 13 10 10 8 6 0

23 18 15 12 12 10 10 9 8 2

Delta 12

UPCOMING JUNIOR B TIER 1 LACROSSE Wednesday, June 13: Richmond Roadrunners at Delta Islanders 8 p.m. LLC.

LOCAL TIDES Pacific Standard Time.

Height in feet THURSDAY, JUNE 14 12:14 am 10.5 5:10 am 13.8 12:34 pm 1.0 8:06 pm 14.4 FRIDAY, JUNE 15 1:09 am 10.8 5:55 am 13.8 1:19 pm 1.0 8:55 pm 14.8 SATURDAY, JUNE 16 2:09 am 10.8 6:45 am 13.1 2:06 pm 1.0 9:44 pm 14.8 SUNDAY, JUNE 17 3:15 am 10.5 7:40 am 12.5 2:54 pm 2.0 10:31 pm 14.8 MONDAY, JUNE 18 4:27 am 9.8 8:44 am 11.8 3:45 pm 3.0 11:17 pm 14.8 These predictions are supplements to and not replacements for the Canadian Tide and Current Tables, which include the only authorized tidal predictions for Canada and are provided by Canadian Hydrographic Service.

Got Sports?

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

Making Waves in & out of the pool

Ladner synchronized swimmer Keily Hutt thriving in the water & classroom MARK BOOTH

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

Keily Hutt is thriving in the water and in the classroom.

The Grade 8 student at Delta Secondary School is looking to land a spot on B.C.’s synchronized swim team that will be competing at the 2019 Canada Winter Games in Red Deer next February. Hutt will be attending training camps throughout the summer as one of 16 athletes shortlisted for the team.

Her status comes after a terrific season with the Pacific Wave Synchronized Swim Club. Hutt was aged up to be a member of a junior team that surprised all with a top 10 showing at the Canadian Championships in Windsor back in April.

Hutt was honoured to be swimming next to much more experienced athletes even though she was initially intimated.

“It was nerve racking to be on a team with older girls,” she smiled.

“They have been swimming so much longer than me but by the end of the season I felt we really were a team of one. It was really exciting to make (national) finals with them.”

Over the past 10 months, Hutt also worked hard on her solo performances thanks to a rigorous schedule.

She trained seven days a week and often left Watermania at 10 p.m. each night, following team sessions, and returned at 6 a.m. the next morning for at least 90-minutes of solo work.

With her for each and every one of those early morning practices was Pacific Wave assistant coach Candace Kalin.

“Keily is probably the hardest

PHOTO BY MARTIN GREGUS JR.

Ladner’s Keily Hutt is not only a prospect for Team B.C. in synchronized swimming but also a straight ‘A’ student at Delta Secondary School. working athlete we have. This was her first year doing solo and she started not so sure of herself and came out of it pretty confident,” said Kalin. “I have seen just so many improvements, mental wise and physical. She has grown into an amazing athlete and there is a bright future for her.”

Hutt’s success in the pool goes with also being a straight ‘A’ student. She was able to turn what would have been her Grade 8 PE class into a spare since she is already training everyday. She

uses the study block to take care of her homework before heading to Watermania after school.

It was waiting for her brother’s swimming lesson to finish one day at the Richmond pool when she became intrigued watching a Pacific Wave training session.

Over the past five years it has developed into her passion.

“I was actually scared to put my head underwater at first as I always thought there were sharks in the vent,” she laughed. “But I really enjoy the drive and deter-

mination it requires. I like how it challenges me so much and even pushes me past my limits.”

Kalin added the morning training sessions are somewhat new to the club and she couldn’t think of a better swimmer to be training.

“It’s just a pleasure to work with her. School and sports is always really hard to balance and Keily has proven you can do it.

She is an amazing athlete and student.”

For more on Pacific Wave visit www.pacificwavesynchro.ca.

A golden debut for Allan at Karate Canadian Open

Ladner’s Charlie Allan made his debut at the Canadian Open Karate Championships a memorable one, winning gold in his Novice Kata age group.

It has taken Charlie Allan little time to thrive in his newfound passion.

It was back in the fall when the Grade 4 Hawthorne Elementary student decided to join Ladner Karate. Months later, he was on top of the podium at the recent Second Annual Canadian Open Karate Championships at the Richmond Olympic Oval.

Allan captured gold in the Kata (movements) nine-yearold male division. The twoday tournament, hosted by Karate B.C. and sanctioned

by Karate Canada, is one of the largest of its kind in North

America.

Other divisions of competition included Intermediate, Advanced, Elite, Team Kata, Kobudo (weapons) and ParaKarate.

Ladner Karate trains out of the Odd Fellows Hall on Ladner Trunk Road. Twice weekly sessions are divided into two age groups — Juniors (ages 7-to-12) on Wednesdays (7 p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) and Teens/ Adults on Wednesdays (8 p.m.) and Saturdays (10 a.m.).

For more information email ladnerkarate@gmail. com.

A26 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

Sports

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There was plenty of homegrown talent contributing to success during the recent club volleyball season at the provincial and national championships.

The Seaside Surf enjoyed a historic run that included the Semiahmoo/ Peninsula club’s first-ever B.C. title at the 18U boys level, followed by a silver medal finish at the Canadian Championships in Edmonton.

Seaside featured Delta Secondary grads Keaton Mann and Jordan Payne, along with Tsawwassen’s Teo Ardanaz.

Seaside’s 17U boys team also reached the podium at the 18U provincials, outlasting Lake Country in three sets to earn bronze. The Six Pack’s roster included Delta Pacer Grade 11 standouts Jagger Schurman and Gavin Payne. The boys were guided by DSS grads Spencer Kyte and Steve Chaisson.

Finally, Delta’s Element Volleyball Club captured silver at provincials, competing at the 16U boys Division Two level.

The team was guided by DSS teacher Andrew Robson with five of his students on the roster — Levi Froude, Tyler Rooyakkers, Connor McIntosh, Tyler McIntosh, and Tyler Semler.

Seaside U18’s podium finishes capped a memory journey for a group of players that have been together for the past six years, includ-

18U provincial champion and national silver medalist Seaside Surf included local players Keaton Mann, Teo Ardanaz and Jordan Payne.

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both play and results every season, a testament to the work ethic of these guys in training. It was tough to come up just short of our goal, and tears were shed, but they were shed out of the love we felt for one another and in seeing this all come to an end rather than because we lost,” said Dooley.

Mann was a standout at DSS, who played last season at Douglas College.

At the net…

Robson will be hosting his second annual Delta Volleyball Camp in August at Delta Secondary.

The camp is slated for Aug. 27-30 and will be divided into two age groups — Grade 6-to-8 and Grades 9-10.

For more information and to register email arobson@deltasd.bc.ca.

ing the last three coached by Dave Dooley, who also is in charge of the men’s team at Capilano University.

At the Olympic Oval in Richmond, the Surf dropped the opening set of the championship match to the Fraser Valley Volleyball Club then rallied to pull even. A dramatic final set followed with Seaside pulling out the provincial gold triumph on a kill from Ardanaz.

In Edmonton, Seaside captured their pool group thanks to a win over defending national champion Nooks Volleyball Club from the host city.

After getting past Prince George in the quarterfinals and another Alberta team — FO Volleyball — in the semis, the Surf fell to Mississauga’s Pakmen Volleyball Club in the championship match.

“We have shown improvements in

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June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A27

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Springhill, Nova Scotia It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, Babe Hartley.

She quietly slipped away on May 15, 2018 in the Delta Hospital and we can’t thank the Nurses and Doctors enough for the kindness and caring they gave her.

Mom loved to play cards with family, go to bingo, entertain family and friends and so very much more, she will be greatly missed. She is pre-deceased by her husband Lloyd Hartley.

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Babe, Lloyd and their family moved to British Columbia in 1965 and she loved living in Lander with all the friends she so easily made. She leaves behind her daughters; Maureen (John), Barbara (Larry) and son Wayne (Debra). Also 6 grandchildren; Evan, Graem, Rae, James, Cheryl and Michael. Plus 7 great grandchildren; Kalyca, Sadie, Maddie, Deakin, Hudson, Ashton, and Ethan.

A Celebration of Life will be held in Shuswap on July 15, 2018, which would have been her 93rd birthday. Perfect for our Mom as she loved to celebrate all occasions with family and friends.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Delta Hospital Foundation.

He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Doreen, his daughter Heather (George), son Bob, grandchildren; Lee (Adam), Sean, and Meghan, and greatgrandchildren; Zoey and Austin. He was predeceased by his sister Edith in 2007.

George was born in Ladner on December 16, 1936 and married Doreen in 1960. They raised their family in Ladner and retired to Lac La Hache in 1993 after working in the fishing industry for 38 years. They returned to Ladner in 2015 due to health concerns.

A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. If you would like to make a donation in George’s memory, donations to the Alzheimer’s Society of BC or the Delta Hospital Foundation would be greatly appreciated.

#08A6)<5 D4949=4D47 =5 50;D -@9A<5

MCRAE, Margaret Mary (Kettles) February 12, 1933 - May 21, 2018

Love, All our san, Rick, SuBrian Kate &

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LACEY, George Arthur In the early hours of June 3, 2018, George passed away peacefully in his sleep at Mountainview Manor extended care in Ladner after a long and courageous battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

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

(Grandm

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

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

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

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HARTLEY, “Babe” Kathleen Maree (née Colwell) July 15, 1925 in

Daa)d dp Mom a& & Gran

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JACOBS, Janice Marie Janice Marie Jacobs of Tsawwassen First Nation, at the age of 63, passed away peacefully on June 7th, 2018 surrounded by family.

MARTIN, Gina January 7, 1955 − June 2, 2018 It is with heavy hearts we sadly announce the passing of Gina Martin. Gina passed away quietly with daughters by her side at Irene Thomas hospice in Delta. Wife of the late Tony Martin, Gina is survived by daughters Jennifer and Valerie (Christopher), brother Victor, and nieces in the United Kingdom. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, June 16th 1:00pm at Sundance Place− 6574 Ladner Trunk Road, Delta. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Delta Community animal shelter.

Janice has been reunited with her loving husband Richard Hearl, parents Albert and Clara Jacobs, brothers Herman and Tommy, and sister Margaret Jacobs.

Janice is survived by her son Wayne Jacobs, sister Alberta Jacobs, brother Johnny Jacobs and brother in-law Ken Hearl. She will be sadly missed by many nieces and nephews, family, and friends.

There will be prayers Wednesday, June 13 at 7pm and Service Thursday, June 14 at 10am. Both will be held at the Tsawwassen Recreation Centre located at 1929 Tsawwassen Drive, Tsawwassen, BC. Online Condolences may be offered at www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

Margaret left us at age 85 after a lengthy illness.

She was born and raised in Ladner to the parents of Fred and Ellenore Kettles and moved from the family home on Goudy Road (64th Street) as a small child to the farm on Kettles Road. She remained here until graduation in 1951, when she started work at BC Tel that lasted until her marriage to Albert Tamboline in 1954.

Margaret was predeceased by her parents, her son Gregory Tamboline, sister and brother-in-law Jack and Dorothy Manley, sister Diane Coleman, and her extended family in Nova Scotia, Richard McRae and Elizabeth McRae. Margaret is survived by her husband Ralph; daughters Candace (Dave) Johnson and Wendy Tamboline; brother Jack Kettles; sister Marion Falcos and brother-in-law Doug Coleman; five grandchildren, Rebecca, Derek & Kevin Kirstein, Kim McGowin, and Tami (Dave) Royle; three greatgrandchildren, Tyler, Anthony, and Brenden; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She is also survived by her extended family in Nova Scotia, Robert and Evelyn Shatford (Evelyn has been her pen pal since grade 5); Lloyd (Barb) McRae, Jean McRae, Harold McRae, and Maryann McRae; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Her smile will always be remembered in the hearts of those who knew her.

MITCHELL, David Alexander March 7, 1926 - May 12, 2018 Celebration Of Life Sunday June 24, 2018 11:00 am-1:00 pm Ladner Royal Canadian Legion, 4896 Delta St, Ladner

Celebration of Life will be held at Ladner United Church, 4960 - 48th Avenue, Ladner on June 16th, 2018 at 1 pm.

Special thanks to Dr. Nicholson and the fabulous staff at West Shore Laylum who treated Margaret with exceptional care.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: “Family Council” West Shore, Laylum 4900 Central Avenue, Delta, BC, V4K 2G7 or Delta Hospital, 5800 Mountain View Boulevard, Delta, BC, V4K 3V6

A28 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018 REMEMBRANCES

COMMUNITY

OBITUARIES

AUCTIONS

MARKETPLACE

FOUND

FIREARMS AUCTION June 23rd, 2018.

Three Sessions Live And Online.

Bidding starts June 6-22nd. www.switzersauction.com Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609 Email: paul@switzersauction.com Estates And Collections Wanted. Switzer’s - Canada’s #1 Firearms Auction.

LOST

HORSES & TACK

LEXUS KEY FOB on a glass snap lost in Ladner on June 7th. REWARD. Please email reelrelic@gmail.com

CAT, LARGE black and brown with long hair and fluffy tail (Maine Coon?) found at 57A and Crescent Drive. Call 604-946-6617 if this cat is yours.

FOUND WOMEN’S gold ring at Centennial beach call: 604.943.0804

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MUNDEN, Sheila Ann (Hanbury) May 13, 1952 June 2, 2018 .

She passed away suddenly at Delta Hospital on Saturday June 2, 2018, with her loving family by her side.

Born in Calgary, Alberta, Sheila was a prairie girl at heart and spent much of her youth in Dauphin, Manitoba before moving to Coquitlam, BC, with her family. It was while working at a bank in Coquitlam where she met the love of her life, Barry Munden, who was mesmerized by her strawberry blonde hair and smile. It wasn’t long before Barry and Sheila made it official and wed on October 14, 1972.

Soon after Sheila and Barry settled in Tsawwassen, along with her loving parents William and Janice Hanbury, and younger brother Grant. A devoted mother and wife, Sheila left her career to dedicate herself to raising her family and working part-time to support her father’s expanding business. Fiercely loyal and protective of her clan, she suffered with debilitating arthritis for decades, yet always took care of her family first, including caring for her parents in their later years. She cherished annual family reunions in Parksville, BC, and loved to dine out with family and friends.

Sheila is survived by her dear husband Barry, two sons, Jason (Faby) and Scott, daughter Lauren, along with her grandchildren Alejandra and Anna, both of whom she adored. She is also survived by her brother, Grant (Michelle), as well as her loving nieces and nephew (Nicolle, Claire, Devan and John).

Her kindness, feistiness, sweet disposition and dark sense of humour will be remembered and forever cherished.

At her request, no service will be held. A private family internment will take place. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Delta Hospital Foundation.

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

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SELF BOARD with pasture, paddocks w/ sheds, stalls with daily turn out. Sand riding ring Please Contact Claire at 778.233.0564

BUSINESS SERVICES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Casual Labour Summer job starting ASAP. General labour and clean up in gated community. Call Simon at: 604.306.2655

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OFFICE/CLERICAL Clerical Position Available

Our growing company is looking for a full time (seasonal MarchMid November) office assistant to schedule service calls, reception, data entry, and office duties. The ideal candidate will have exceptional communication skills, telephone manner and strong computer skills.

Please email your resume to: office@universitysprinklers.com

Place ads online @

@

classifieds.delta-optimist.com

4 BEDROOM + 3 bathroom single house. East Ladner, $2500 with furniture. Avail: September 1.604-808-2258 4 BR + 3 1/2 Bath Ladner, double garage, 4000 sq ft., Available now. $3000/month 604-889-1412 FLOAT HOME Aug 1st, $3500/ mth. 1500 sqft, 3 level, 3 br, 2 bath in secured float home community in Ladner. 30-35 ft moorage, garage with storage loft. Non smoking.

Pet neg. For more details call Jeff at 604-649-6467 LADNER EXECUTIVE home, 3100 sq.ft., 4 bdrms + games + sun deck, d. garage. Many recent upgrade features. Central location.

N/s, small pets neg. Refs. $2,850. 778-688-3183 White Rock 2Br oceanview, furnished home, hardwood floors, gas fire place, garage, near hwy 99/beach, $2900. ns, np. Available now 604-220-9188

June 13, 2018 The Delta Optimist A29 RENTALS

OFFICE/RETAIL

Prime Lease Space Available Now: .

TsawwassenOffice space from 412 to 2,940 sq. ft.

Retail and service commercial space 600 to 1,670 sq. ft.

LadnerRetail/Office 519 to 1,080 sq. ft.

Contact: Tina Thygesen 604-943-3812 www.Barbicanpm.ca

VACATION RENTALS Boundary Bay Tsawwassen beach house available July 14th - August 12th for vacation rental or other. Price neg. 604.970.8624

HOME SERVICES

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HANDYPERSON

female professional seeks part-time shared accommodation or modestly priced room, short or long-term, ideally Ladner, starting late summer/fall. Can do house, garden or cat sitting, excellent refs.

604-314-6542 lv msg, text or email ccvhs1@gmail.com

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

HOME SERVICES

CERAMIC TILING AL’S CERAMIC TILE. Supply & install, samples available. Free estimates.

604.948.9573 or cell 604.836.8943

DRYWALL

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ELECTRICAL YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d.

We love BIG & small jobs!

604-568-1899

FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

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Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

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AL’S CERAMIC TILE Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Bathroom & Shower Repairs 20 years experience

Free estimates .

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PLUMBING

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

Rob • 604-830-9401

Paint + Drywall Doors + Moldings Ceiling Texture Removal

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Need a Painter?

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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

GUTTERS

Get Your Garden Ready To Grow Find Lawn & Garden experts in the Home Services section To advertise call

604-630.3300

HOME SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING .

ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .

All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs.

Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos.

Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721

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A30 The Delta Optimist June 13, 2018

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