Surrey Now June 19th 2014

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The struggle to house Surrey’s

HOMELESS

SURREY

Guilty plea in murder trial

Widely recognized as an imperfect survey, the latest regional count suggests 403 people are homeless in Surrey – but those on the front lines would tell you the number is more like 2,000. And if you ask the city, it says the numbers have actually gone down proportionally. Regardless of the stats, everyone involved in finding a solution seems to agree on one thing – it’s all about housing.

Surrey woman pleads guilty to manslaughter after stabbing her best friend 41 times.

TOM ZYTARUK, 15

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STORY BY AMY REID, 10 AND 11

Review says KPU didn’t follow rules when it came to reporting compensation.

CHRISTOPHER POON, 16

SURREY

SURREY FARM HAS MAJOR STRAWBERRY SETBACK PAGE 3 Breaking news online

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The regional homeless count suggests there are 403 people living in Surrey without a home of their own. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

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ENGAGE

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A section about interesting people, events and issues in our community. Send story ideas and photos to edit@thenownewspaper.com

Three things to check out this weekend

1

Be a tourist in Surrey during Doors Open, a summer-starting event that encourages the public to explore 48 sites around the city – museums, temples, churches, rec centres, universities, the new city hall, police stations and much more. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday (June 21), a free trolley will move in and around City Centre, Bear Creek, Newton (including a community festival there) and Cloverdale. All the details, including trolley stop info and a guide to participating venues, is online at Surrey.ca/doorsopen, or call 604-592-6924. Incentives include a Doors Open photo contest for a chance to win a one-month family pass to any rec facility in Surrey. A bit of history: The inspiration for Surrey’s Doors Open has its origins in France, where the first Doors Open event (La Journee Portes Ouvertes) took place in 1984.

2

North Delta Family Day parade and community festival is set for Sunday, June 22, with the parade starting at 11 a.m. on 112th Street, rolling north from Burnsview Secondary to 84th Avenue and then east to the park there (“lots of floats this year,” organizers promise). North Delta Lions will serve barbecued salmon, chicken and burgers for lunch, and the entertainment stage will run from 1 to 4 p.m.; amusement rides are also part of the fun.

Bonus: the outdoor pool will be open that day for a free public swim, from noon to 4 p.m.

3

White Rock Players’ Club caps its season this weekend with its current production, Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park.

The romantic comedy, which stars Ryan Mooney and Becca Strom as newlyweds, closes its three-week run at Coast Capital Playhouse on Saturday night (June 21, 8 p.m. curtain), with stagings also tonight (Thursday) and Friday. For tickets and info, visit Whiterockplayers.ca or phone 604-536-7535.

Tom Zillich

“ Mandy Rai

It’s peak time for strawberry (season). My business it totally dead now. I don’t know what to do.”

(Photos: GORD GOBLE)

Surrey

Strawberry setback

Surrey farm says city killed its business by rerouting traffic during peak season Amy Reid and Kristi Alexandra

Now staff/Now contributor

I

t’s strawberry season, and operators of Surrey Farms are devastated saying the city is impacting their ability to do business.

Owner Mandy Rai is irate with the city after it rerouted traffic due to construction of the 152nd Street Overpass.

“It’s peak time for strawberry (season),” Rai noted. “My business it totally dead now. I don’t know what to do.”

Rai said when the city began rerouting traffic on Monday, June 9, business dropped off immediately.

She said regular access off of 152nd Street isn’t available, and customers are confused.

Heading south on 152nd Street, the turnoff onto Link Road, which connects to the farm, happens immediately after driving over the overpass.

Likewise when driving north on 152nd Street, farm customers would have to take a right on Link Road immediately before the overpass, but with construction seemingly blocking off the entrance to Link Road, prospective patrons of the farm aren’t sure they can access the spot.

As far as Rai knows, she’s the only farmer growing strawberries in the city.

“Usually, strawberry (season) is a very, very busy time, I make very good money in the strawberries,” she said. “Now I’m losing.”

Rai said she approached the city and it

was decided a traffic control person would be deployed at the site. She claims the traffic control personnel are there sometimes, but not consistently.

“City guys give me a very, very hard time.

I don’t know where to go. Now, I just sit at home, and for two days, I’ve been very upset,” she said, adding that strawberries are her livelihood.

“All year, you’re working hard. Then you’re trying to make money and then something like this happens,” she said.

“They never told us before. Then I see the sign, says closing June 9 to 20, then I go to city hall and I talked to city hall, she said they didn’t understand why it would hurt the business.”

She would have liked to see the city do the work at nighttime, so as to not impact her business during such a crucial time.

Amer Afridi, Surrey’s traffic signals team leader, said there are three signs directing vehicles to the farmers’ market for southbound direction.

“Also for the northbound direction, there are three signs installed in advance starting before Serpentine River Bridge for turning at (the) farmers’ market through Link Road,” said Afridi.

He said the city considered the option of working at night, but said “the resources are low for night work as the paving contractor is fully booked and it may delay the project as we

would like to complete it fairly quickly.”

Afridi said he spoke to the contractor, and they say they have maintained full access to the farm. He said there are traffic control personnel on site, allowing them to go to the farm.

As well, Afridi said the city has installed signage, explaining how to access the farm from both directions.

“We told them to prioritize it,” Afridi said last week about the project. “By next Thursday (today), the road should be finalized and the link road should be open,” he said, noting that weather could possibly delay the construction.

But Rai says that’s too little, too late, seeing as her strawberry season only goes until about the end of June.

“My business is totally dead,” she said. areid@thenownewspaper.com kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

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ENGAGE SEE MORE PHOTOS WITH LAYAR

Award winner Anthony Hope (right), with boyfriend Josh Lalisan. Hope co-wrote anti-homophobic regulations that have been implemented in Surrey schools.

LEFT: Keynote speakers Anthony Jones and Marco Pasqua with event emcee Tanya Fletcher, of News 1130.

Around Town Surrey’s ‘Top 25 Under 25’ awards reception celebrated driven young people at Eaglequest Golf Course on Thursday, June 12

ABOVE: Award winners take a seat at the event.

Joy TVs Leah Bolton zooms in on the action.

LEFT: Ray Hudson raises a toast to a dozen years as Surrey Board of Trade’s policy and communications manager. A retirement party for Hudson will be held Tuesday, June 24 at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel, where he shot thousands of photos at SBoT events over the years.

Photos: GORD GOBLE

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ENGAGE Guildford event

Conference focuses on South Asian health, civil society

Dr. Arun Garg

SURREY — International health representatives, medical experts and researchers are gathered in Surrey for the 2014 Canada India Networking Initiative (CINI) conference.

The four-day conference starts today (Thursday, June 19) and runs until Sunday at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel in Surrey.

The event is focusing on health and civil society in four key areas, including nursing and allied health education, health-technology and the economy, chronic disease management, including

innovations for sustainable health care, and the role of yoga, science and modern medicine in mental, social and physical wellness.

Dr. Arun Garg is chair of CINI 2014 and Canada India Network Society, which organized the conference.

“CINI 2014 aims to provide a global platform for creative thinking, debate and purposeful action to help forge deeper links with civil society, specifically education, justice and health by encouraging greater engagement and identifying growth opportunities

to boost Canada and India’s economies,” said Garg.

Representatives from several leading institutes in India will be among those joining in the discussions on practical solutions to improving health in the general population and, in particular, the South Asian population, both in Canada and South Asian countries. New research related to treatment, social and public policy, prevention and innovation will be showcased. Visit Thecins.org for more event details.

The Now

pREsEnts

Participants in Tuesday’s “freeze mob” to promote awareness of domestic abuse. The event took place at Surrey city hall to kick off the city’s 2014 Rakhi Project.

(Photo submitted)

Rakhi Project

Surrey ‘freeze mob’ promotes awareness of domestic abuse

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SURREY — The issue of domestic abuse awareness was front and centre at Surrey City Hall Tuesday when a “freeze mob” descended on the site in order to promote the cause.

As part of Surrey’s 2014 Rakhi Project, event participants all held static poses at the same time in order to gain the surrounding public’s attention. Those taking part in the mob also held signs imploring “love & respect” and urging the public to “take a stand” against domestic abuse.

The event kicked off an eight-week campaign planned by the city.

In Indian culture, Rakhi is a special celebration of the loving relationship between brothers and sisters, and is signified by tying a rakhi thread or bracelet around the wrist.

Bracelets handcrafted by local artist Karen Lipsett-Kidd are available for $5 each, with all proceeds going to the city’s Coalition Against Domestic Abuse.

Bracelets will be available from June 17 to August 10 at select Save-on-Foods, Fruticana, the Surrey RCMP, Kwantlen bookstores, KEYS: Housing & Health Solutions and Surrey Women’s Centre.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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People in the community

Building a silent system of support for grief-stricken Katya Slepian

Now contributor Twitter @thenownewspaper

SURREY — Grievers don’t need comfort, they need quiet.

Therapist Susan Dahlgren owns a private practice in Surrey and specializes in grief and loss counselling. Dahlgren said a major misconception when dealing with grief is to overload that person with words of false motivation when instead, you should just listen.

“People make comments like ‘you’re so strong’, ‘you’re presenting yourself well’ or ‘you seem fine’, so people start to suppress their true feelings for the sake of keeping up this façade of emotional encouragement,” explained Dahlgren.

Dahlgren said the majority of the people she sees in her office talk about feeling isolated within their own loss, despite having strong connectors of support from family and friends.

“They just need to talk about how they’re feeling or what they’re experiencing, without comment from other people. They don’t need reassurance, they need silence,” Dahlgren said.

It connects back to the workplace where Dahlgren feels that restrictions on interpersonal relationships and communication keep feelings bottled up.

“There’s this social norm where people ask you, ‘How are you?’ and people never expect you to answer truthfully. They’re looking for you to respond with ‘I’m fine.’”

According to Dahlgren, what people can do if they want to help is to take initiative and offer specific tasks they can do as those dealing with grief often lack the energy to ask themselves or they feel like they’re a burden.

“Don’t wait for someone who is grieving to make a plea for help, offer something specific you can follow through with immediately,” Dahlgren suggested.

She also advised that if you are offering to help someone who is grieving, to ensure that your task is scheduled and consistent as grievers often feel their lives are in constant disarray.

Having a reliable system they can trust will help get their mind on track and put their lives together.

Also, Dahlgren said that if you offer support, you need to ensure you can provide it over the long-term.

attention and condolences. But after this grace period is over people often move back to their own lives and their own responsibilities while the grieving period still continues.

“People don’t want to feel like their issues or problems have been forgotten.”

Dahlgren recalled a similar time in her early 20s when she felt her issues dealing with depression and poor self-esteem were ignored. After talking to her university’s counsellor when she was 22, Dahlgren said that therapy became an “essential part” of her life.

“Therapy has shown me how to resolve things well, challenge confusion, challenge acceptance, express emotions, and learn new ways of relating to my family, friends and partners,” she said.

Her most important message for those who are grieving is that things will never be normal again — but that’s OK. “A lot of people fear therapy because they feel like if they solve their grief that that means their grief or sadness for their loved ones will be forgotten,” she said. “That’s not true. You can still feel joyful, it’s just going to be a different kind of happiness or joy and you’re allowed to feel that.”

Susan Dahlgren works as a therapist specializing in grief counselling.

She explained that the initial two to three weeks of grief are always the most overwhelming as people crowd them with

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SURREY — A brand new, eight-storey Critical Care Tower at Surrey Memorial Hospital saw its official opening on Monday afternoon.

Around 1 p.m., Health Minister Terry Lake, along with local MLAs and representatives from Fraser Health unveiled the plans and purposes for the tower, which will work in conjunction with the hospital’s new emergency department that opened in October 2013.

“Thanks to this new facility, health-care professionals will be able to deliver the best possible care for families in a larger, modern environment with more beds, space, equipment and staff,” said Lake.

“The critical care tower will go a long way in meeting the health care needs of the rapidly growing Fraser Valley.”

Lake stressed the “unwavering generosity” of donors – including Variety, the Children’s Charity – in making the tower a reality. The critical care tower facilitates the use of 650 beds at Surrey Memorial Hospital, as well as 650 new direct care staff and 300 clinical Join us on Thursday, July 17

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support staff.

It will also include a new neonatal and pediatric pharmacy, the first of its kind in Canada, as well as an expanded hospital laboratory using new robotics and automated technology. B.C.’s first Ronald McDonald family room, a place where families can relax while their children are in the neighbouring hospital, is also a feature of the tower.

“Residents of Surrey and other Fraser Health communities now have an improved health care environment that is truly patient-centred,” said Fraser Health interim president and CEO, Dr. David Ostrow.

“Eighty per cent of the tower rooms are single patient for more privacy and better infection prevention and control. Each room includes a family-zone with a sofa bed or recliner so families can stay close to loved ones.”

Surrey Memorial’s emergency department saw 117,000 visits in 2013, more than 17 per cent more than 2012.

The opening of the critical care centre is expected to help alleviate some of that pressure.

kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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ENGAGE Fundraiser

Ride2Survive marks 10 years of fighting cancer Matt Law

Now contributor Twitter @mjlaw_photo

SURREY — In its origins, it was nothing more than a 400-kilometre notch in a belt for a few cyclists.

But in 10 years, soon-to-be 4,000 kilometres and countless chafing-induced rashes, the Ride2Survive has become something much bigger.

In the month before the first ride was underway in 2004, it became about raising money for cancer research. This decision led to the creation of a 100-per-cent volunteerbased charity ride that has since raised more than $2,500,000.

Only half of the 17-rider team finished that first ride, but the cyclists and organizers came away with a realization about what they had created.

“We learned about it that night and thought, ‘wow we’ve got something here’. At the time there was no other ultra distance cycling event. And it stayed in B.C.,” said Vicki Kunzli, one of Ride2Survive’s organizers.

Now the annual event is a one-day, 400-kilometre cycling fundraiser from Kelowna to Delta. It follows the Coquihalla Highway, a grueling ride for even the most seasoned cyclists.

The event has grown to 140 riders, a support crew of 103 and a cause that has become a second full-time, volunteer job for Kunzli and the other organizers. The knowledge that they are making a difference has made all the work worthwhile.

“Knowing full well that some of the treatments that we fund, people are still here. They’ve been given three weeks, they’ve gone on a new treatment and five years later they’re still here. It makes a difference,” said Kunzli.

There have been moments, too, she said, that make the ride more than about those participating.

One year, the group was riding through an area with busy traffic. The police had pulled all the cars over to clear the road.

“There were people honking and standing outside of their cars and all of a sudden we saw people holding up their wallets and pictures in their wallets. And that was just a clincher to me going, ‘Oh my gosh these are their people’,” said Kunzli.

The riders have also lost many of their own along the way.

Their names are permanently printed on the sleeves of the

Telephone: 604-586-3747 Email: Amrik.Virk.MLA@leg.bc.ca Twitter: @amrikvirkbc

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The Ride2Survive takes place on Saturday (June 21).

Riders will leave Kelowna at 3:30 a.m. and hope to arrive at South Shore Cycle on Scott Road in Delta by 10 p.m.

This year, those at home can follow the Ride2Survive’s progress in real-time and on social media.

“We will have GPS on our front pilot vehicle the whole day so they can watch on our website and we will be

tweeting and facebooking all day,” said Kunzli.

While partnered with the Canadian Cancer Society, the Ride2Survive is classified as an independent fundraiser. This means that no administration costs are taken and 100 per cent of donations go to research and prevention.

For more information, to donate or to follow the riders in real-time on ride day, visit Ride2survive.ca.

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A10

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

FOCUS

A weekly two-page news feature that delves deep into the people and issues in our community

Undercounted, underserviced HOMELESSNESS: While the city points to latest numbers as a success,

those on front lines say undercounting city’s homeless does nothing but harm STORY BY AMY REID

The 2014 Metro Vancouver Homeless Count suggest 403 homeless people were found in Surrey, compared to 400 in 2011 and 402 in 2008. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

W

hile there’s no way to know for sure how many homeless people live on the streets of Surrey, a regional homeless count is done every three years, but it is widely recognized as an undercount.

Preliminary numbers from the 2014 Metro Vancouver Homeless Count were released in May and 403 homeless people were found living in Surrey, compared to 400 in 2011, 402 in 2008

and 392 in 2005.

Jonquil Hallgate of the Surrey Urban Mission said it’s no secret just how much of an undercount the regional tally is.

The mission usually sees 200 people for meal service. On the day of the count, only 70 showed up, Hallgate said, and she suspects it’s because people don’t want to take part in the survey.

“The reality is that we know that there’s probably, at any given time,

about 2,000 people who are unhoused in Surrey,” Hallgate said.

Out of the city’s seven town centres, not a single homeless person was identified in the 2014 count in Fleetwood, Guildford, Cloverdale or Newton, she noted.

Though volunteers found evidence of peoples’ belongings in forested areas, many were choosing not to be counted.

If people don’t admit they’re homeless, they’re simply not counted as part of this survey, she explained.

“Who would think, given what’s happened in the last four or five months in Newton, that you wouldn’t find one homeless person to count?

Where did people go and why are they choosing to abstain from having a voice?” she asked.

While this type of survey may work in Vancouver in a concentrated area like the Downtown Eastside, Hallgate doesn’t believe it works in Surrey or most other municipalities in the region.

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

FOCUS

A11

Have an issue or person you want us to focus on? Email ‘Now’ editor Beau Simpson at edit@thenownewspaper.com In the Downtown Eastside people are used to having to identify themselves as being homeless in order to access services but in Surrey, it’s a different culture, she said.

“We need to look at the fact that in our community a 24-hour snapshot doesn’t work because of the geography and the size,” Hallgate said.

“That’s the reality. We want to have information that’s more accurate and reflects what the actual picture is.”

Hallgate’s main concern with an undercount is that municipal governments tend to look at lower numbers and see it as a success, but then have a harder time making a case for – and accessing dollars for – future projects. “(The city has) moved forward and identified things, but in order to create the housing you have to have money. As willing as the city is and proactive they are… we don’t have funding coming from Ottawa.”

While Hallgate said BC Housing is doing its best, the city simply doesn’t have enough dollars.

“The fact that they care, they get points, because they’ve made it a priority.

But we need to look at the dollars that are there and maybe deploy them a bit more creatively,” she added.

‘IT COMES DOWN TO HOUSING’

Megan Baillie, acting executive director for Keys: Housing and Health Solutions, which operates the Gateway Shelter in Whalley, believes affordable housing is what’s truly needed to get people off the streets.

“In Surrey, we’re lacking shelter beds, but more than that, it actually comes down to housing,” Baillie said. “We lack affordable housing here in Surrey. We feel that by the pressure of the number of people who are trying to access the shelters.”

The Gateway Shelter typically hits its 40-bed capacity every night, she said.

Those who don’t fit can stay in the Front Room area, the drop-in centre that’s open 24/7.

Asked if she thinks homeless numbers have gone up or down in recent years, Baillie said it’s hard to tell.

“Every year we house hundreds of people,” Baillie said of her organization.

“So if we’re housing hundreds of people and there’s still 400 on the street, and those numbers have not gone down from the count prior, then that would leave me to believe the numbers are then increasing. However, it’s hard to tell. Because of the cyclical nature of homelessness and the transientness of the population, it can be quite challenging to know how many people are living on the streets.”

‘PROUD’ OF CITY’S STRATEGY

Although homeless numbers have gone up in Surrey, the numbers have actually gone down in proportion to population, said Coun. Judy Villeneuve, chair of the social planning advisory committee and

Summer’s tough on homeless

W

hile those living on the streets have to bear low, life-threatening temperatures in winter months, the summer is not without its challenges.

“Some of the less apparent concerns that our clients face would be things like access to water, sunscreen and places where they can go and get in the shade, and out of the sun,” said Megan Baillie, acting executive director for Keys: Housing and Health Solutions.

president of Surrey Homelessness and Housing Society.

“As much as I don’t like to see any homeless numbers…I’m really happy to see that it hasn’t grown in proportion to the population growth. I think that we are moving in the right direction.”

Villeneuve said since 2005, Surrey has taken in 80,000 people. In that time, the homeless count has gone up by 11.

“I’m really proud we’re staying ahead, considering that growth,” she said.

As well, Villeneuve pointed out that Surrey had the largest unsheltered homeless population in the region in the 2011 count – 230 of the 400 counted – but this time around more of the population was found to be sheltered.

In this year’s count, 140 of the 403 homeless counted in Surrey were unsheltered, which Villeneuve is proud to see. In contrast, 538 of the 1,798 homeless counted in Vancouver were unsheltered.

Villeneuve thinks more people were found sheltered in Surrey this time around because of the city’s focus on building housing.

“We haven’t been building shelters,

Baillie said heat stroke and heat exhaustion are a concern during scorching summers and this year is expected to be a hot one.

“We always work with street nurses, for example, and our outreach teams will pack backpacks filled with sunscreen and bottles of water and take it out on the street and try to reach out to people who might not be interested in coming into the shelter.”

Amy Reid

we’ve been building housing,” Villeneuve said. “We really want to stop the revolving door of temporary shelters or existing on the streets.”

Villeneuve said the city’s Master Plan for Housing the Homeless in Surrey, adopted in 2013, calls for an additional 450 units of transitional and supported housing.

“I believe in partnership with BC Housing and others, we’ll be able to achieve that,” she said, adding that the city is well on its way to hitting the target.

Since 2006, 156 units have been created in Surrey, Villeneuve said, at a variety of facilities including the YWCA Alder Gardens project for single women and dependent children, Quibble Creek Health and Phoenix Transition Housing Centre.

As well, as an immediate priority for action, the housing plan identifies the need to replace the Gateway emergency shelter with a new facility.

The City of Surrey is partnering with BC Housing to create the purpose-built homeless shelter and transition housing facility. The city will provide the land and BC Housing will fund and operate

Doug, a homeless man living in Surrey, goes through his overdose prevention kit. (Photo: KEVIN HILL) the centre, Villeneuve said.

The location of the facility, near Surrey Memorial Hospital, was up for public hearing on Monday, June 9 and was met with some opposition.

“It was sort of divided between some that supported the location and some that weren’t,” Villeneuve said of the meeting. “That happens with all kinds of applications that are dealing with transitional housing and supportive housing. So that’s not unusual and I think that there were concerns that were expressed from the neighbourhood and concerns from some of the business community.”

At the meeting, Villeneuve said council referred the matter back to staff for two weeks to allow council members to take a tour of other purpose-built supportive housing projects – one in Vancouver and one in New Westminster.

As well, council will consider other locations for the project.

“The city has put a timeline on that decision because BC Housing realizes this is our number one priority in the next step of providing proper facilities for people that need support. They do need to have the land rezoned before they’ll release funds for the design and move forward,” Villeneuve said.

Villeneuve hopes it will have 80 to 100 units, allowing the city to inch even closer to its goal of 450.

And while the veteran councillor has worked to combat homelessness over her entire political career, she feels the last nine years since Mayor Dianne Watts took over have been the “most productive time I’ve ever served on council.”

“I’m feeling very enthused about that.” areid@thenownewspaper.com

A12

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

DEBATE

Address: The Surrey Now, #201 7889 132nd St., Surrey, B.C. V3W 4N2

NEWSPAPER.COM

Publisher: Gary Hollick

Our view

Pipe schemes cross unsteady ground

U

nless the folks at Enbridge change their tactics, they might as well start looking for somewhere else to stick their pipe.

First and foremost, they need to convince B.C.’s First Nations and their supporters from a full cross-section of B.C. residents that the Gateway Pipeline can be built and operated safely and with significant benefits for the people whose lands they must cross.

So far, they’ve done a lousy job of that.

They need to offer realistic assurances that B.C.’s environment won’t be trampled – and clear indications that they will be ready to quickly and efficiently stem and clean up the spills that will inevitably occur.

Instead, they only added $500-million to their clean-up readiness budget – in response to public outrage over the now-infamous three-millionlitre Kalamazoo River spill in Michigan.

Even the corporate structure

set up to create the pipeline seems suspect: organized so that, in the event of a truly

massive (and expensive) spill, the pipeline company could declare bankruptcy, allowing Enbridge

itself to walk away and cut its losses.

And no one has seriously done

anything to allay fears arising from tanker traffic traversing some of the most dangerous coastal waters in the world.

Enbridge’s selling strategy so far has seemed a total reliance on its confederates in the federal government to push the project through, regardless of risks or widespread popular opposition throughout B.C. Only facets of the business community have suggested that the rationale for the pipeline – the economic efficacy of expanding Canada’s raw oil markets beyond the United States – outweigh the risks.

This week’s fully anticipated announcement by the Harper government was surprising only in that it wasn’t as ringing an endorsement of the project as Enbridge must have been hoping it would be.

The response from the opposition has been swift and sure: they will fight it with every resource available.

Glacier Media

Your view

We demand a say in the future of our neighbourhood The Editor, Re: “Growing pains in Grandview,” the Now, June 17.

Kudos to the Now and Amy Reid for an excellent series of articles about Surrey neighbourhoods, particularly the latest on Grandview Heights where I live.

As the article pointed out, Grandview Heights residents are deeply concerned about an urban subdivision currently proposed for our quiet suburban area.

Surrey’s community planning

manager Don Luymes gets it right when he says we are asking: “What will the impact of new urban development be on my property and my quality of life?”

Development seems to be out of control in Surrey, and the result is loss of trees and green space, urban sprawl and the potential destruction of suburban neighbourhoods.

Judging by other statements made by Luymes, it would appear that the city still plans to ram

this high-density development down our throats despite the fact that an overwhelming majority of our neighbours are against this proposal, which seems to violate Surrey’s most important development policies. There’s no reason these six developers shouldn’t have the same options available to the rest of us – stay in their homes, rebuild, or sell at market price.

If the city’s mysterious plan to offer us some assurances that

the rest of our neighbourhood won’t be similarly divvied up by developers consists of nothing more substantial than the usual promises and toothless policies, well, we already know what they’re worth. No “little infill plan” will accomplish this, and I would urge the city to consult with our entire neighbourhood in a meaningful way about these issues before taking any action. We want some say in what happens to our area, and we want council to respect the

city’s development policies.

For those of your Surrey readers who think this kind of piecemeal over-development can’t happen to their neighbourhood, think again. If you don’t take an active role in monitoring and shaping development proposals near you, the next thing you’ll probably hear is the sound of chainsaws clear-cutting trees and excavators digging foundations.

Gary Cameron, Surrey

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Publisher: Gary Hollick Editor: Beau Simpson Manager, Integrated Advertising Sales: Ellyn Schriber Sports Editor: Michael Booth Entertainment Editor: Tom Zillich Reporters/photographers: Tom Zytaruk, Carolyn Cooke, Amy Reid, Christopher Poon

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

DEBATE Column

Rasode’s hub idea has big potential ViewFrom TheCheap Seats Michael Booth

L

abelling something as “a hub” implies that it is central to surrounding activity.

Hubcaps cover the centre of a wheel; airlines centralize their operations around hub cities; a USB hub allows multiple devices to be plugged into a single port; and a transportation hub allows passengers to connect to assorted means of transit.

Surrey Coun. Barinder Rasode clearly had this definition is mind when she opted to name her latest enterprise a “community hub.”

In this case, the hub is a rented space in a strip mall at the junction of Highway 10 and 152nd Street (#103-15385 Highway 10), a location Rasode proudly notes is roughly 15 minutes from every neighbourhood in the city. As far as hubs go, it is definitely centrally located.

It is an unassuming space with green and blue balloons in the doorway to greet visitors and announce that something is happening within. The community hub contains several couches set to one side as well as desks in a work area lined with artwork. It is equipped with WiFi, allowing people who drop by to access the internet and work remotely.

According to Rasode, the purpose of this particular hub is to draw people from different parts of the city together. Her goal is to create a gathering space where people can discuss issues, stage events, hold public

forums and simply have a cup of coffee and connect with other Surrey residents.

Rasode’s community hub is an interesting idea. By taking a city councillor out of city hall and into a neutral pseudo-office space, she is making the political process more approachable.

For all its esthetic charms, the new Surrey city hall remains a cold glass, concrete and steel structure that is intimidating and somewhat unwelcoming to visitors. You have to pay to park there and as soon as you are finished with your business, you want to flee the premises as quickly as possible.

Lingering just costs more money.

Contrast that sterile and intimidating environment with Rasode’s comfy couches and it’s easy to see why people would be more relaxed and comfortable in her community hub.

Of course, Rasode’s space has not been created for purely altruistic purposes.

Although she has split from her former colleagues in the Surrey First civic party, she intends to run again in November’s civic election. Whether it’s for a third term as a councillor or a run for the mayor’s chair remains to be determined.

What is also undetermined is Rasode’s electoral platform and that’s where the community hub comes in. Rasode wants to hear from Surrey residents to collect their opinions and ideas of what issues are important to them. The feedback she receives from the people who drop by her community hub will help frame her electoral platform in the November election.

Rasode tries to be at the space daily and every Wednesday evening specific issues are addressed complete with guest speakers on the issue (visit the “Surrey Community

Hub” Facebook page for details).

If you want a politician to hear what bothers you, this is your chance. No unanswered phone messages filtered through a receptionist, no brief words passed on to a councillor in a meet-andgreet, no impersonal generic responses mailed out weeks later. The community hub offers one-on-one discussion with other members of the community including an elected official.

And while Rasode will operate her community hub throughout the summer, she has big plans for the idea. Voters willing, she would like to see other community hubs created throughout the city to provide valuable feedback for Surrey civic leaders.

It won’t take much – just a WiFi device and a couple of couches and desks and your neighbourhood hub is in business. And with all of the community halls scattered across the city, these forums could be staged monthly with councillors spreading out to hear the concerns of residents.

Of course, Rasode’s community hub idea will only work if the politicians are willing to actually listen. We know Rasode will, that’s the mandate she had in mind when she opened the space for the summer.

But for a citywide network of these spaces to work, you need similarly motivated politicians willing to donate their time to drop by these hubs on a regular basis.

Councillors are busy enough with their careers and their civic duties that such a request might not be well received.

Unless it’s an election year…

Michael Booth can be reached via email at mbooth@thenownewspaper.com

A13

Letters

Cross-border shoppers hurt us all The Editor, Re: “After a bad month, young couple restored my faith,” the Now letters.

Carole Martin’s letter about the kind couple in the U.S. epitomizes the selfish attitude a lot of us Canadians have.

She talks about her eye surgery which, I’m sure, was done in Canada using my tax dollars. She then goes on to say that she “dashed across the border to Cost Cutter for gas and a few groceries.” What about supporting her own local economy and the individuals and businesses that helped pay for her “free” eye surgery?

If all the people like Carole shopped in Canada, I’m pretty sure my overall costs for everything (including gas and groceries) would go down. Shame on all you consistent cross-border shoppers.

Joan Anderson, Surrey

Treat all cultural events equally The Editor, We attended the Surrey Greek Food Festival and parking was at a premium.

I parked on 132nd Street, only to hear festival organizers announce repeatedly that the City of Surrey was issuing parking tickets and that attendees should move their cars to avoid fines.

I could not believe this, as the city closes many streets for the Vaisakhi celebrations. Why would they not treat these multi-cultural events similarly?

Annie Kaps, Surrey

citY of surrEY

2013 AnnuAl MuniCiPAl rePOrt noticE of council mEEting

Pursuant to Section 98 of the Community Charter, S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, the Council of the City of Surrey seeks public input and will receive delegations in the Council Chamber at city Hall, 13450 – 104 avenue, surrey, B.c., on monday, June 23, 2014, commencing at 7:00 p.m., to provide the public an opportunity to comment on or ask questions concerning the 2013 Annual Municipal report.

Copies of the 2013 Annual Municipal report are available for public inspection at the City Clerk’s Office, legislative Services Counter, City Hall, Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or may be viewed on the City of Surrey’s website at www.surrey.ca.

Should you have any concerns, comments or questions you wish to convey to Council concerning the Statements or report, please submit via fax at 604-591-8731, e-mail clerks@surrey.ca or submit them in writing to the City Clerk prior to 4:30 p.m., Friday, june 20, 2014.

Carved staff attributed to Jimmy John (1877-1988), Mowachaht-Muchalaht

NEW EXHIBITION OPENS JUNE 21

➤ Be a part of our growing community, we invite your input. ➤

Get tickets at royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/languages Proudly supported by:

www.surrey.ca

BC Hydro

Westerkirk Foundation

A14

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

Free

7 th annual

p r e s e n t e d By

THE

the ultimate CeleBration of music • food • culture *awarded Best international Cultural event*

BruCe CoCkBurn

pavlo • hey oCean! • alphayaya diallo

salsa sunday Ft. orquestra tropiCana

aFriCan stages • aChe Brasil • the Boom Booms aidan knight • vou • ash grunwald • wil • en karma

korean traditional arts soCiety drummers artist lineup

cultural pavilions • 40 cultures flavours of surrey • kids world

july 19-20

11:00am-10:00pm

holland park / surrey bc across from king george skytrain station

/fusionfestival

/special_events

www.surrey.ca/fusionfestival

NEWSPAPER.COM

DEBATE Roses and Rotten Tomatoes

SEND YOUR ROSES WITH LAYAR huge roses and a big thank you to the volunteers at Fraser Skies rally in The valley. They made around 1,500 Girl Guide youth very happy. The girls had a fantastic day and are looking forward to the event next year. a rose for everyone in the ladner fire department, paramedics, police, delta Hospital emergency and delta hospice for honouring my father in-law’s and his family’s wishes before the proper paper work could be done. You let him go with his wishes and dignity intact, we will be forever grateful. a mini-forest of blue roses to the folks behind “The Grove” cultural project in the trees beside newton exchange. The sky-blue Adirondack chairs are a fantastic idea and are being used regularly by many. So far i’ve seen old men in turbans, teenagers, bus drivers and women with shopping bags and energetic children enjoying a relaxing break. Keep up the good work!

Roses to all the grandparents out there who are stepping up to help stressed out families this week after greedy teachers let us all down. Too bad grandparents don’t have the sweet massage benefits package the teachers are fighting for. oh, wait. it’s all about the kids, right teachers? Give us a break.

Roses to downtown Surrey biA for putting on Surrey Fest downtown on Saturday. even though the weather didn’t co-operate, it was still great to see so many smiling, friendly faces in our city core! Thanks!

Roses to Gator’s Gym G.U.T.S. program and its excellent trainers like Sergio and patty for whipping my butt into shape and Roses to the government for not caving into the bCTF’s ridiculous demands. let them strike into next year – with no pay.

SEND YOUR TOMATOES WITH LAYAR Rotten tomatoes to all the mayors who want to put more tolls and taxes on everything. We are taxed to death already – and what about people who don’t even use those bridges or SkyTrain?

What they should do is put out a lottery for these things, like the hospitals do – and lower the toll to $1 per crossing and get the federal government to put up some money to pay for these bridges.

Rotten tomatoes to the woman who got mad at my 10-month-old son ( who was born four months early and survived numerous surgeries and was near death at birth) and i because he was crying while we passed Green Timbers forest and he disturbed your dog. Shame on you.

Great heaping baskets of rancid e. coli hamburgers to the subhuman idiots caught on video clubbing cows with sticks, and using heavy machinery to lift up cows by their heads, at a farm in Chilliwack. The love of decency does not abide in you.

Rotten tomatoes to the mother at Surrey Central Station who was smoking beside her daughter, who was in a stroller. Kids should not be exposed to second-hand smoke, especially not from their parents.

Rotten tomatoes of the rudest kind to all employees at the produce stores who constantly yap to each other in some foreign language. if you live in b.C. and have english-speaking customers, you had better learn to speak english when we’re in your store. it is impolite and disrespectful to ignore the fact that we speak english here and so should you!

Rotten tomatoes to the cook in the Chinese smorgasbord in White rock who came out and screamed at me because i peeled the batter off the shrimp and didn’t eat it. it’s not like i was only eating shrimp or even eating all the shrimp – and it was an all you can eat.

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

INFORM

A15

For breaking news and the latest developments on these stories, visit us online at thenownewspaper.com

Surrey

Woman pleads guilty to stabbing friend 41 times Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

NEW WESTMINSTER — Jessica Ashley Hanley, 25, has pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the 2012 stabbing death of her best friend Tashina Rae Sutherland.

Jessica Ashley Hanley, now 25, killed Tashina Rae Sutherland, 22, inside a small rancher at 10593 138th St. in Whalley, on April 26, 2012.

Justice Elizabeth Arnold-Bailey was expected to render her decision on Wednesday morning. See the Now’s website for her sentencing decision.

Hanley pleaded guilty to the lesser offence of manslaughter on Monday, at the beginning of the third week of her seconddegree murder trial in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster.

The Crown and defence submitted a joint submission for a 10-year sentence. Minus time served, the sentence would be seven years and nine months.

Hanley faced the victim’s family in court Tuesday.

“I want to say I’m sorry for all the pain and confusion that I’ve caused,” she told them.

Earlier in the trial, the court heard testimony that Hanley and Sutherland had been partying the night before her death, drinking. Hanley’s boyfriend testified he’d bought a half-gram of cocaine and gave

it to Sutherland. Outside court, though, Sutherland’s kin insisted she would not have involved herself in such things.

Hanley’s boyfriend had also earlier testified Sutherland was “very happy, bubbly,” and had “a lust for life.”

During Hanley’s interview with police at the Surrey RCMP detachment, however, the accused murderer suggested the stabbing was an assisted suicide.

“She wanted me to kill her and then kill myself, and I was like, no way,” Hanley said.

“I hugged her and I said no, I’m not going to do it,” she said, adding that Sutherland “got upset” at her because “I wimped out.”

The interviewing police officer asked Hanley about a text message she’d sent seeking advice on what chemicals to use to get blood out of a wooden floor. He noted she had also texted a friend of her boyfriend’s with the message, “I just killed her. I just said goodbye to my sis.”

Hanley told the officer, “I just stabbed her with the big knife. I don’t know why.”

Crown prosecutor Jennifer Lopes said Tuesday that if Sutherland actually wanted to die, as Hanley claimed, Hanley’s appropriate course of action would have been to call 911 to get help for her vulnerable friend, rather than stabbing her.

Crown prosecutor Angela Lee presented seven victim impact statements Tuesday, on behalf of Sutherland’s family.

“I have nothing but a broken heart to

Tashina Sutherland

Jessica Hanley

replace her,” said her cousin, Darian Acoose.

“She was a good woman with a heart of gold... our family will always be torn apart.”

Shelley Pelletier, Sutherland’s great aunt, wrote that she can still hear Sutherland’s loud laugh. “My heart smashed into a million pieces,” she told the court.

Roger Sterling, her grandfather, says he doesn’t trust people now. “This death has made me ill,” he said. “She was a bright star, getting ever brighter... my life is empty.”

Her brother, Travis Sutherland, is devastated. “Tashina had so much to live for,” he said. “I think about my sister every minute, every day.”

Her younger sister, Nicole Sutherland, said she cries every day for her. “It cuts me deep she was taken from us,” she said. “My sister was smart, beautiful, and was always there for me.”

As for Hanley, she said, “I will never forgive her.”

Melissa Sutherland, the victim’s mom,

said the fact she’ll never again hear her daughter’s laugh or feel her hugs gives her “devastating pain.”

And Sutherland’s stepfather, Conrad Gordon, echoed that. “The loss I suffer here is monumental. I’ve lost my little girl.”

Hanley’s lawyer, Jordan Watt, called it “a very tragic case” involving a “horrible tragic offence.” His client’s life has been tragic, too, he said, but added that by no means excuses her crime but “merely puts forward an explanation why.”

A high school drop out at Grade 9, Hanley had a “chaotic” upbringing that saw her taken from her mother at six days old. Having no contact with her mom, and never meeting her dad, she was raised by her stepdad. After running away, and a suicide attempt, Watt said, “she became a permanent ward of the state.”

Hanley began taking hard drugs like methamphetamine when she was 14 and went through a “revolving door” of group homes and foster families. “She was involved in prostitution,” Watt said. At age 19 she had a son, who lives with her stepdad. As for her mental health, he added, she has “characteristics of borderline personality disorder.

“Miss Hanley is very remorseful for what she has done and this is something she is going to have to live with for the rest of her life,” Watt said. This remorse is genuine.” tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

North Delta

Boater’s family appeals to public for help finding him NORTH DELTA — The family of a Surrey man who fell overboard on the Fraser River on June 7 hopes someone will help them find him.

Amit Naress, 36, was trying to free the boat from pilings and barges near the Alex Fraser Bridge when he fell into the river.

The Coast Guard searched for him until nightfall and then resumed

Amit Naress

the search with a hovercraft and helicopter the next morning.

Delta Police Sgt. Sarah Swallow said police found the pleasure craft near the bridge, with another man on board.

“The man told police that his friend had fallen overboard while trying to free the boat from Fraser River mooring pilings after they had

run out of fuel and drifted into the pilings and barges,” Swallow said.

On June 11, the RCMP Air One helicopter did another shoreline search with no luck. Swallow said police don’t suspect foul play or any other suspicious circumstances.

“Naress was not wearing a life jacket and was unable to swim,” she said. “At this time, Naress’s family

has requested his name and photo be released in case there is any information from the public that may help them find their loved one.

The family does not wish to provide any further comment to media at this time.”

Police are treating his disappearance as a missing persons case.

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THE

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INFORM

Kwantlen

KPU failed to meet disclosure requirements: review Christopher Poon

Now Staff Twitter @Questionchris

SURREY — Kwantlen Polytechnic University failed to meet the province’s disclosure statements when it came to reporting the compensation for a past vice president and current president Alan Davis.

The finding was reached in a review released Tuesday by the province’s Ministry of Finance. The review was ordered after allegations were made earlier this year that current Advanced Education Minister and Surrey-Tynehead MLA

Amrik Virk was involved in a plan to pay $100,000 to Davis out of a foundation fund that normally goes towards bursaries and grants during his time on KPU’s Board of Governors.

According to the review, the $100,000 in question would have come from the Kwantlen Foundation and was being considered as “supplementary compensation” for Davis during the time when KPU was seeking to bring him on as president.

In the report, Virk was noted to have been involved in the discussions but later withdrew the motion after being told

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that the province would react “extremely negative” to the idea.

“Our advice at present is to hold off as the risk factors are very high. Stay tuned and hold off on the motion and conference call please,” he said in an email dated Nov. 7, 2011.

Also contained in the review were findings that both Davis and KPU’s former vice president and provost Anne Lavack received $50,000 each for pre-employment work that was deemed by the auditor as “vague on deliverables.” In Lavack’s case, the numbers, when tallied, put her over KPU’s allowed compensation.

Moving allowances were also Amrik Virk provided for both.

Lavack was only at Kwantlen for one year, from 2011 to 2012. Davis joined KPU in 2012 and remains as its president.

The review concluded by making several recommendations to changing the public compensation reporting guidelines. Those recommendations include making moving allowances part of employment contracts and ensuring full disclosure of any and all pre- or postemployment payments.

As well, “Public Sector Employer’s Council compensation reporting guidelines should be rewritten to emphasize that transparency is the overarching intent of the guidelines.”

According to a release sent out by Finance Minister Mike De Jong, those recommendations have been adopted and will be implemented for the 2013/2014 annual executive compensation disclosure.

Shane King, current chair of KPU’s Board of Governors said the board accepts the review’s findings and that it is the board’s intention to rectify the university’s processes and procedures. To do this, KPU will be bringing on business and accountant consultants MNP LLP as an independent internal auditor to improve the university’s practice in whatever way they can.

King also added, “I want to ensure this matter does not reflect negatively on Dr. Davis, who simply accepted the university’s employment offer and pre-employment contract. We are eager to move forward under his leadership.”

When reached for comment, Virk said in a statement, “As a volunteer member of the board in 2011, I take responsibility for the issues surrounding the president’s compensation. The legislation and its intent must be followed. I appreciate the importance and value of transparency and disclosure. Along with all members of this government, I will work to ensure the postsecondary sector embraces and implements both the review recommendations and the taxpayer accountability principles Premier Clark announced on June 11.”

However, B.C. NDP Advanced Education Critic David Eby said Virk needs to do more and wondered why he’s still in his role as minister.

“The B.C. Liberal Minister of Advanced Education needs to lead by example. Instead it was found that he was part of a scheme to deliberately circumvent the rules to give sweetheart deals to executives at Kwantlen University and then he lied to the public and the legislature about his knowledge of it,” said Eby. “It is an indictment of the premier’s judgment that she feels he remains an appropriate person to be in her Cabinet, responsible for a billion-dollar portfolio. We are encouraging the auditor general to pick up where this internal government investigation left off, as we understand the investigator had identified additional problems not in the scope of his terms of reference.” cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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A 19Print Start

INFORM

A19

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McDonald, Krista Engelland and Heather King have all vacated their council seats over the years to run for the mayor’s job.

King, who lost to Jackson three years ago and is now completing her university studies, will only say said she’s considering running for council again.

Only two sitting councillors during Jackson’s lengthy tenure – Anne Peterson and Ann Claggett – have lost their seats in an election, showing how incumbents have the upper hand and how tough it is for newcomers to get elected.

It could be more of the same this November if Jackson runs again, but if she decides to retire it could be a whole new ball game.

“It’s a long time until November. I’ve got so much that I’m doing right now, there’s a lot of things in the fire, and I’d like to get some of this stuff done.

Then I’ll put my mind to that,” she recently told the Optimist.

If Jackson decides to retire, the mayoralty race becomes wide open, likely attracting at least one council incumbent and possibly others.

Would King decide to run for the job again? Would someone on council,

Heather King

Sylvia Bishop

like Paton perhaps, take a crack at it?

Should one or more sitting councillors seek the mayor’s spot, it would leave other seats vacant.

The uncertainty with Jackson’s future creates other speculation, including whether Campbell, first elected in 1999 and a part of her slate ever since, would also retire if the mayor hung up her gavel. That would result in another seat being available.

After 15 years of relatively little change, a major overhaul could be on the horizon, but it all depends on Jackson’s decision. Should she decide to run again, she stands a good chance of being re-elected given there’s no natural challenger and her history of strong voter support, particularly in North Delta.

That doesn’t completely close the door on more than one outsider cracking the council lineup, though, if all the incumbents, other than Hamilton, run gain.

As far as some of the potential newcomers, former school board chair Kelly Guichon could be an interesting “big name” in the mix. Guichon said she has nothing to announce one way or the other at this time.

The election is set for Nov. 15. sgyarmati@delta-optimist.com

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DELTA — With the next municipal election five months away, one of two scenarios is likely to unfold, both of which hinge on the pending decision

by Lois Jackson.

Should Jackson seek a sixth term in the mayor’s chair, we could once again see a host of familiar faces on Delta council, but if the veteran civic politician decides to call it a career after more than four decades, there’s a chance for sweeping change.

So far, the only certainty is that a newcomer will claim the seat that will finally be vacated by Scott Hamilton, who became the Liberal MLA for Delta North in last year’s provincial election but has remained on council in a parttime capacity.

As for the other six members, only two, Bruce McDonald and Ian Paton, have confirmed they will run again this fall, when council terms become four years in length. Jeannie Kanakos, Robert Campbell, Sylvia Bishop and Jackson all say it’s too early to declare their intentions.

Since Jackson became mayor in 1999, the last time there was sweeping change at the council table, the turnover has been relatively low.

While she has been at the helm, Vicki Huntington, Guy Gentner and Hamilton have moved on to provincial politics, while Kanakos left for a term

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

INFORM

A21

In court

Surrey judge gives Utah child molester 3 1/2 years Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY — A Surrey provincial court judge has sentenced a child molester to a stiffer prison sentence than what the lawyers on both sides argued for.

The Crown and defence sought a two-year prison sentence and three years probation for the Utah man, who sexually abused a 12-year-old Surrey girl.

But Judge Robert Hamilton on Tuesday sentenced Kevin Douglas Knowlton, 33, a computer software engineer from Salt Lake City, to three and a half years in jail.

With credit for time served, his sentence is actually three years, after which he’ll be immediately deported back to the U.S. There is a publication ban on naming, or publishing any information that would identify the girl.

Hamilton noted that the victim, once an

“He must understand why it is wrong.”

Knowlton met the girl through a computer game called High School Hero.

He made five trips to Surrey, staying at a hotel on King George Boulevard where they had multiple sexual encounters.

The court heard Knowlton proposed to the girl.

He pleaded guilty to luring, sexual interference and making child pornography.

honour roll student, now cuts herself with shards of glass. “She is in desperate need of counselling,” he said.

The judge found Knowlton to be without remorse and possesses little insight into his crimes.

“He certainly is not cutting himself with shards of glass like (the girl),” Hamilton said.

He said Knowlton needs time to reflect on his conduct.

tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

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A23

INFORM Surrey

City’s fifth homicide of 2014 a mystery to police Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY — Police are investigating Surrey’s fifth homicide of the year but so far have revealed very little information.

Late Monday afternoon, Surrey Mounties located a man injured in the 13200-block of 108th Avenue in Whalley.

“The victim was found in a public area, in front of one of the buildings near the roadway,” said Sgt, Bari Emam, of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team.

IHIT took conduct of the case after the man died.

“We are attempting to ascertain the circumstances which led to this person’s death,” Sgt. Bari Emam said. “At this time very little is known to us.”

As of Tuesday, police had not yet released

the victim’s name.

“We are still in the process of completing the notification of next of kin, so the name will likely not be released for another day,” Emam said Tuesday.

Meantime, police are still searching for Barry McQuarrie in connection with Surrey’s third homicide of this year.

Quesnelle, 32, was shot dead inside a townhouse at Rodeo Park Place in Cloverdale on May 12.

McQuarrie, 33, has not been charged in the killing but police want to speak with him.

“If located, please do not approach him as he is considered armed and dangerous,” said Cpl. Adam MacIntosh, of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team.

In an unrelated case, Milton ReyesMoraga, 39, was stabbed to death inside a

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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BROOKSWOOD — A fibreglass horse statue is now in storage after being vandalized at the Brookswood Water Park for the second time in nearly a year.

The sculpture “Tattoo”, designed by artist Marilyn Dyer, was supposed to be back on permanent display at the Brookswood water park at 200th Street and 40th Avenue.

Instead, the $10,000 piece of art has been put away for safekeeping by the Township of Langley, after one or more vandals smashed some of its legs and hooves either Friday night or early Saturday morning.

The painted horse’s return to the park was very short-lived.

“The two words are disgusting and disappointed,” said an emotional Diane Gendron, president of the Langley Arts Council.

In 2013, vandals sliced the horse’s head and hooves off and left it on the ground.

“The hope was the people who were involved the last time perhaps

had grown up, perhaps had left the neighbourhood, perhaps had matured a little bit,” Gendron said.

The Brookswood Merchants Association has kept the sculpture since last July before it was returned to the park a second time. The sculpture was glued back together.

“The idea of putting it [back on display] with its wounds still showing was that, it becomes socially engaged art,” Gendron said. “It was still beautiful, and still you could see all of Marilyn’s designs. The wounds that were left on it, were where the cuts had been.”

Dyer, who originally spent 300 hours creating the sculpture, believes the initial

incident was premeditated.

“They had to be pretty strong,” she said. “They used a chainsaw. You’d have to lift the chainsaw, you’d have to cut through, and it was clean cut.”

On Saturday, it was found leaning on its side, marked by a graffiti tag.

Said Dyer: “The administration who puts that effort out to do that [place the horse in the park] for the community, and when they get it right, and then someone who doesn’t want to be creative and thoughtful comes and just wipes out a dream.”

Tips to help solve the crime can be made via CrimeStoppers, 1-800-2228477 (TIPS).

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THE

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

AN 25

A25

INFORM Delta

Girl, 5, nearly drowns at pool party DELTA — A Father’s Day pool party turned into a near nightmare for one family after a five-year-old girl almost drowned.

It happened at about 3:20 p.m. Sunday at a home on Kuma Cresecent in Tsawwassen.

Delta police spokesperson Sgt. Sarah Swallow said the Surrey family was at the home for a Father’s Day celebration. She said the girl had been in the pool under adult supervision earlier but then either jumped or fell into the pool. She was in the water for less than a minute, Swallow said, when she was discovered unconscious.

The girl was pulled from the pool and given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, which she responded to almost immediately,

Swallow said, adding that the child was conscious, breathing and talking when emergency crews arrived.

She was air lifted to B.C. Children’s Hospital as a precaution, but was released later Sunday night.

With the warmer weather upon us, police are warning parents to be vigilant when children are playing in or near any source of water.

“It literally just takes seconds... for the situation to change,” Swallow said.

Police recommend having children wear a lifejacket, rather than inflatable water wings, which are more easily removed.

Beats on the Streets: Surrey10K will be a family friendly event with musical performances along the 10K racecourse and concert finale at the finish line.

Delta Optimist

Important Reminder The Corporation of Delta notice of Meeting: 2014 annual Report Including the 2013 audited Financial Statements Pursuant to Section 99 of the Community Charter, the 2014 Annual Report will be presented at the Regular Meeting of Council on June 23, 2014 in the Council Chamber.

The report is available for review on our website: www.delta.ca.

Submissions or questions can be submitted to the Clerk’s office prior to June 23, 2014 for Council consideration.

The Corporation of Delta 4500 ClarenceTaylor Crescent Delta BCV4K 3E2

To promote the interest of women through networking, education and friendship.

www.cor p.delta.bc.ca www.delta.ca

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reserve now non members $27 reserved and prepaid 1 week prior $30.00 at the door. meeting fee includes plated 3-course luncheon & coffee/tea

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Your weekly guide to all the events and activities happening in Surrey, White Rock and North Delta

Events guide concERts “ladies of the blues” concert staged by White rock blues Society on Saturday, June 21 at pacific inn resort bar, South Surrey, featuring Sibel Thrasher, dalannah Gail bowen and deb rhymer. Tickets and info: tickets.surrey.ca, 604-501-5566. swollen members: local rap/hiphop band performs Saturday, June 21 at olympia pizza in Whalley, 10257 King George blvd. 604-5841388, www.facebook.com/olympia. resto. “the best of luther vandross/ donny hathaway & Roberta flack” concert Friday, June 27 at blue Frog Studios in White rock, featuring musicians Mike Henry and elaine “lil’bit” Shepherd, doors 7 p.m. info and tickets: bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. fourth annual blues bbQ bash at blue Frog Studios, featuring two evenings of music on July 4 (Arsen Shomakhov band) and July 5 (The Cooler Kings) at the White rock venue. info and tickets: bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. “up on cripple creek: the songbook of the band” concert Thursday, July 10 at blue Frog Studios in White rock. info and tickets: bluefrogstudios.ca/ newshows.html. “a night of bowie” concert featuring tribute artist Syl Thompson, Saturday, July 12 at blue Frog Studios in White rock. info and tickets: bluefrogstudios. ca/newshows.html.

“Gone country”: benefit concert for cancer-related charities on Saturday, July 26 at Cloverdale’s Millennium park Amphitheatre, featuring Chad brownlee, brett Kissel, one More Girl, Karen lee batten, The Washboard Union and dJ Jaxon Hawks. Tickets are $35 at www.twinscancerfundraising.com. trooper: long-established rock band performs Friday, Aug. 1 at White rock’s Star of the Sea Hall, with guests Me and Mae and Tommy Alto. Tickets $52.50 for this 19+ concert, via Ticketweb.ca, 1888-222-6608. Show info: rockitboy. com.

opEn mic delta arts council open mic night held on last Friday of every month at Firehall Centre for the Arts (11489 84th Ave., north delta). “open Mic gives local talent the opportunity to share and showcase.” doors open at 7 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $4/person at the door. info: www. deltaartscouncil.ca.

shows “the tinker of tivoli”: Surreybased Young peoples opera Society of b.C., in partnership with the Arts Council of Surrey, stages show at newton Cultural Centre from June 24 to 29, nightly at 7:30 p.m. plus 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday/Sunday.

Artistic director is patricia dahlquist, musical director is George Austin.

Tickets $10 to $15, 604-594-2700. toopy and binoo in “fun and Games,” a new musical production from Koba entertainment, at bell performing Arts Centre in Surrey on oct. 11 as part of a 52-date tour of Canada. Show integrates music, theatre, dance, puppetry and innovative multimedia technology.

Tickets via Ticketmaster.ca and by phone, 1-855-985-5000.

Sunday, June 29, nW corner 176 Street & 20 Avenue, Surrey. “public will have a chance to meet and talk with Surrey’s ham radio operators and see for themselves what the Amateur radio Service is about as hams across Canada and the United States will be holding public demonstrations of emergency communications abilities.” info: http://ve7sar.net/field-day/fd2013/ fd2013.html; Contact is John Schouten (SArCcommunicator@ outlook.com), 778-801-4535.

daY camps

thEatRE/staGE

arts club musical theatre intensive runs from July 7 to 18 at Surrey Arts Centre, with instruction by peter Jorgensen, daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply by June 15 via Surrey.ca/theatre, 604-501-5566. other summer day camps at the arts centre include Animals in Art, bYTe Camp, Clay days, Creative Cartooning, preteen Art extreme, pottery, drawing, more. ocean park-based school the drama class offers five-day drama camps for kids ages 7-12, July 7 to 11 and July 21-25, 1-3 p.m.

“Five days of learning all about creating characters in drama. includes a performance for the parents.” Call 604-535-5977 or email info@thedramaclass.com. info: Thedramaclass.com.

clubs/livE music olympia pizza: live music, comedy and more on stage at venue in Whalley, 10257 King George blvd.

604-584-1388, www.facebook. com/olympia.resto. Tues. and Thurs. open-mic night, live band jam night; Wed. “FreeStyle” hip-hop/rap with rasta Mike. Comedy night on last Friday of month with dennis lintonjua. sawbucks pub: live music on select weekend nights, 1626 152nd St., South Surrey. “Almost Famous Karaoke” Thursdays, Trivia night Tuesdays. 604-536-6420, Sawbuckspub.com. July 5: day Tripper - The beatles experience. the mirage: dance club and live music (select nights) at 15330 102A Ave., Surrey. 604-583-8828. white Rock Elks lodge #431: live music and special events on select nights, karaoke on Fridays, at 1469 George St., White rock, 604-5384016, www.whiterockelks.ca. five corners bistro, 15182 buena vista Ave., White rock. “Jazz lounge every Wednesday evening with rice Honeywell on keyboard and bob Storms on reeds. 604-538-5455. dublin crossing: live music six nights a week at 18789 Fraser Hwy., Surrey. 604-575-5470. central city brewing co.: live music on select nights at restaurant/bar, 13450 102nd Ave., at Central City, Surrey. 604-582-6620, centralcitybrewing.com. sandpiper pub: live music on select nights at 15595 Marine dr., White rock, 604-531-7625, www. sandpiperpub.com. washington avenue Grill: live music Wed.-Sun. at restaurant

Tickets go on sale at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 24 for Beach House Theatre’s production of Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors, to star James Walker (left) and Aaron Holt on an outdoor stage at Crescent Beach in mid-August. The company is also doing a kid-friendly show called The Three Munschketeers, based on the stories of Robert Munsch. For show and ticket details, visit Beachhousetheatre.org. at east beach (15782 Marine dr., White rock). 604-541-4244, washingtonavenuegrill.com.

fEstivals/faiRs whalley’s corner community festival on Saturday, June 21 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., as part of the city’s doors open event, on Grosvenor road between King George and Whalley boulevards. event put on

by Whalley Community Association, downtown Surrey business improvement Association and Whalley Community improvement Association, to feature displays highlighting the history of the area, entertainment and food, car show. event info: 604-580-2321. newton community festival & doors open event June 21, a free event featuring draw and free prizes, live music and dance, sports and fitness demonstrations, arts and crafts, bouncy castle and play zone.

At newton recreation Centre, 13730 72 Ave., Surrey, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., 604-501-5540. north delta family day: Annual event includes parade and community festival on Sunday, June 22. parade starts at 11 a.m. from burnsview Secondary and ends at park located at 114th St./84th Ave., featuring rides, food, community

booths, showcase stage and more. darts hill Garden festival on Saturday, June 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at darts Hill Garden park, 16th Avenue at 170th Street, South Surrey. “bring your picnic blanket, friends, and family and enjoy the day at beautiful darts Hill Garden park. exhibits, activities, and fun for the whole family. plant sale, local artists and photographers, plant information, tours, bonsai and alpine garden exhibits, music, dancers, family tree hunt, kids’ activities, food trucks, and more. info: dartshill. ca/gardenfest. surrey’s canada day event July 1 at bill reid Millennium Amphitheatre in Cloverdale, featuring performances

by Matthew Good, daniel Wesley, Kyprios, Halfway to Hollywood, country artist ray Gibson, Heart tribute band barracuda, a “Country divas” show and dJ Flipout, plus expanded Kids play area, more than 100 exhibitors and Shooting Star Amusements. Free admission to day-long event, from 10 a.m. to event-closing fireworks at 10:15 p.m.

For more event details, visit Surrey. ca/canadaday.

Quattro street fair: event on Saturday, July 5 from noon to 4 p.m. at Whalley boulevard at 107 A Ave., Surrey. “every year the sleek new Quattro building closes its

front street and transforms it into a lively outdoor street fair,” featuring vendors, live music, more. info: downtownsurreybia.com, 604-5806321. surrey pride festival: 15th annual event set for Sunday, July 6 at Holland park, Surrey, from noon to 5 p.m. “A very fun family event with lots of entertainment – live music, dancing, lots of vendors, a kid’s zone and food, food and more food.”

Festival info: Surreypride.ca. surrey fusion festival, a yearly celebration of music, food and culture staged by the City of Surrey with corporate partners, is set for Saturday, July 19 and Sunday, July 20 at Holland park, Surrey.

Free admission. info: Surrey. ca/fusionfestival.

2014 white Rock sea festival takes place from Friday, Aug. 1 to Sunday, Aug. 3 in White rock, with live entertainment, Torch light parade, beach volleyball and soccer tournaments, vendor market, pirates in the park play area at Semiahmoo park, Cupcake’s Teddy bear picnic and more. info: Whiterockseafestival. ca.

spEcial EvEnts amateur Radio field day in Surrey on Saturday, June 28 and

“barefoot in the park”: romantic comedy by neil Simon staged by White rock players’ Club from June 4 to 21, at Coast Capital playhouse, White rock. The play, directed by Marko Hohlbein, is about newlyweds who are at odds about their apartment, their neighbours and their sex life. info: 604-536-7535, www.whiterockplayers.ca. “blithe spirit”: peninsula productions stages noel Coward comedy from July 9 to 23 at Coast Capital playhouse, 1532 Johnston rd., White rock. Tickets range from $18 to $25, depending on date purchased. For show info and tickets, call 604-536-7535 or visit peninsulaproductions.org. beach house theatre presents Shakespeare’s “The Comedy of errors” and the more kid-friendly “The Three Munschketeers, a debbie patterson-written adaptation of five stories by robert Munsch,” at Crescent beach from Aug. 11 to 17. Tickets go on sale June 24, via beachhousetheatre.org.

opEn housE toastmasters by the sea is hosting an open house event on June 22, a free event at White rock library, 15342 buena vista Ave., White rock, starting at 1:30 p.m. A guest speaker will be presenting and refreshments will be served. Contact bev, 604-536-2175.

kids/familY free water safety classes for kids (ages 3 to 12) this June at YMCA of Greater vancouver. For info, visit vanymca.org/whatsnew. html or call Tong louie Family YMCA (Surrey) at 604-575-9622. make believe birthday parties: “Celebrate your birthday at Surrey Museum. invite your friends and choose from themes like pirates, dinosaurs, Cowboy/Cowgirl, Ancient egypt and more.” Saturdays from 2-4 p.m. $12.50 per child (birthday child is free). 604-592-6956. park play: Free park-play summer program for kids – “climb an outdoor rock wall, get your face painted, meet your summer park play staff and more.” From July 2 to Aug. 29 at various parks around Surrey.

For detailed schedule, visit Surrey. ca/files/2014_park_play_schedule. pdf. info: 604-501-5050.

see › page 31

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Music

‘Brand New Day’ for Surrey-bound Swollen Members Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

Prevail, a member of pioneering Canadian hip-hop crew Swollen Members, is sorting through a heaping pile of laundry when the Now catches him by phone.

The 38-year-old rapper – perhaps better known to his grandmother as Kiley Hendriks – has hardly had a day off between touring the group’s upcoming album, Brand New Day, promoting his new beer PrevAle that took off during Vancouver’s Craft Beer Week and being an ambassador for the Music Heals foundation, a charity that deals with music therapy. All of that on top of curating his website Prevailprevail.com, a veritable online magazine for Vancouver’s cultural upper crust, and the re-launch of Battle Axe Records, the Victoria native barely has a minute to breathe, let alone catch up on a week’s worth of dirty clothes.

Having just returned from a trip that scoped from Montreal, then Boston to Los Angeles, Prevail is tired, but nonetheless grateful for the experiences the group has had so far touring its upcoming record, released on Tuesday (June 17).

“We’ve been really lucky, we’ve done a

couple all-ages shows on this tour for Brand New Day,” he said. “I don’t want to question the magic, but I don’t know how an 11year-old kid knows about Swollen Members and knows all the lyrics to the songs, but it’s transpiring that way and it’s amazing.

I think we’re quite lucky – and I don’t want to say it’s rare – but I think we’re in a pretty unique position when it comes to the exposure that we’ve had and the way that we’re able to affect the younger fan base.”

After integral group member Madchild was barred from entering the United States for three years because of his alleged association with notorious motorcycle gang the Hell’s Angels, it had been quite a while since the trio — currently comprised of Prevail, Madchild and Rob the Viking — was able to perform for our neighbours to the south.

“We were able to get back into the States as a unit for the first time to do a run of shows in almost five years,” Prevail admitted. “So that handcuffed us a little bit from being able to get into the U.S., but we’ve always stayed together, through trials and tribulations we’ve always still been making music.”

The title of their 11th studio album isn’t a reference to the group getting back together

Swollen Members return to Olympia Pizza in Whalley this Saturday night, June 21. (contrary to popular belief, they’ve never entirely broken up), but rather that each remaining member is in a positive space in his life.

“What we discovered on this record in the recording process … was we’re all in these personal places of positive momentum right now. Whenever the individuals in a group or in any relationship are happy, it just makes the overall unit function and perform much better,” Prevail said enthusiastically. “Hence Brand New Day; it was almost like the clouds had parted and after all the stuff that we’d been through, we were able to see the light again at the end

Customer Alert

of the tunnel and say to each other, ‘We’ve built something, let’s keep pushing for it, let’s keep making sure that we’re solidifying the tradition and the legacy that we’re trying to continue to make records that we’re proud of and that we feel good about,’ and hopefully that translates to the listening audience.”

And if the jam-packed shows that Swollen Members have been performing in support of Brand New Day are any indication, it’s evident that the group and its fans are, in fact, on the same page. It would be safe to say that when Swollen Members hit the stage at Surrey’s Olympia Pizza, the vibe will be no different.

“It’s very intimate, it’s not really like playing at a stadium, size-wise, but because of that it’s a nice vibe – what we found is that its real hip-hop heads there,” Prevail said of the venue. “It’s real fans of rap music and it’s an educated crowd – they get it.

When you say, ‘Put your hands up and jump,’ they put their hands up and jump.

They’re very receptive and understanding of the process of what a live rap show is and that can be quite refreshing.”

Swollen Members performs an all-ages show at Olympia Pizza this Saturday, June 21. Tickets are $35, doors open at 6 p.m.

STUDY SKILLS MATH SAT/ACT PREP WRITING READING HOMEWORK HELP

The following Surrey transit service changes will take effect Monday, June 23 • 337 Fraser Heights/Guildford/Surrey Central • 395 King George Station/Willowbrook • 502 Surrey Central Station/Langley Centre

of the curve With Summer Learning at Sylvan

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A29

SEE MORE PHOTOS WITH LAYAR APP

Dress rehearsal for ‘The Tinker of Tivoli’ Cast and crew with the Young Peoples’ Opera Society of BC worked through a dress rehearsal of the company’s current production, The Tinker of Tivoli, at Newton Cultural Centre on Father’s Day (Sunday, June 15).

The show will be staged at the same venue next week, from June 25 to 29, with a special preview staging on Tuesday, June 24. For show details, call 604-594-2700.

To see more of Gord Goble’s photos from the rehearsal, scan this page with the free Layar app on your smartphone or tablet.

Cast of The Tinker of Tivoli, a Young Peoples’ Opera Society of BC production, rehearse scenes at Newton Cultural Centre. (Photos: GORD GOBLE)

Artistic director Patricia Dahlquist and music director George Austin keep things moving during rehearsal Sunday at Newton Cultural Centre.

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GO! communitY world Elder abuse awareness day event: Strawberry Tea & lunch 11 a.m. Friday, June 20 at White rock Community Centre gallery, $5 per person (light lunch provided), 15154 russell Ave., White rock. “Come out in purple to our informative and fun tea and lunch. people of all ages are welcome to come and learn more about creating safe and healthy communities for older adults, free of abuse, neglect and self-neglect.” To register, call Comfort Keepers at 604-541-8653.

sEnioRs music jammers: Seniors (50+) invited to join in lively two-hours of music, dancing and fun, Wednesdays from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Kennedy House Seniors Centre, 11760 88th Ave., north delta. drop-in fee 35 cents. “Call ahead to make sure we’re not cancelled that week.”

604-594-2717.

film EvEnts white Rock social justice film society shows documentary movies with themes of social justice at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., White rock, by donation. info: whiterocksocialjusticefilmfestival.ca.

Get Reel: Film series hosted by Semiahmoo Arts at White rock Community Centre, with screenings held on select nights, 7 p.m. start.

Guest speakers lead a discussion following each film. Tickets $10/11; info: 604-536-8333, www. whiterockartscouncil.com.

visual aRt “art on display” program at white Rock community centre: “illuminating the darkness” exhibit featuring works by artist Karen Santos, on view from June 20 to July 19 (opening reception June 21, 2 p.m.), 15154 russell Ave., White rock. Artist info: Karen-santos.com. mind & matter art Gallery: Features a variety of works at 13743 16th Ave., South Surrey, 604-5366460, mindandmatterart.com. surrey art Gallery: “Change: Contemporary ismaili Muslim Art” exhibit on view to Aug. 9; “Arts 2014” juried art exhibit on view from June 28 to Aug. 30, with opening reception on June 27, 7 p.m. Gallery is located at bear Creek park, 88th Ave./King George blvd. 604-501-5566, Surrey. ca/artgallery. south surrey/white Rock art society, founded in 1959, meets on second Monday of month (except July and August), 7 p.m. start, at South Surrey recreation and Arts Centre, 14601 20th Ave., Surrey (new, permanent meeting site). info: www.artsociety.ca. watershed artworks gallery shop: Works by local artists featured at north delta facility operated by non-profit Watershed Artworks Society, at 11425 84th Ave. info: 604-596-1029, watershedartworks.ca.

rouge coffee house in Central plaza, 16th Ave at 152nd St., White rock. event hosted by Semiahmoo Arts, semiahmooarts.com, 604-536-8333. irish poetry night: Spoken word events hosted by Semiahmoo Arts on third Wednesday of every month at Jimmy Flynn’s Celtic Snug (new venue), 15065 Marine dr., White rock. For schedule and event info, see www.semiahmooarts.com or call venue, 604-538-8081.

touRs surrey doors open: 2014 version of annual event takes place on Saturday, June 21, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at City Centre, bear Creek,

newton and Cloverdale sites. event’s aim is for people to “be a tourist in your own city” on tour of 48 sites in Surrey, including culture, history, art and architecture destinations. Free admission. info: Surrey.ca/doorsopen.

calls/auditions auditions for the play “sylvia” at surrey little theatre on June 22, from 2 to 4 p.m., and June 23 at 7 p.m. For more information, go to Surreylittletheatre.com or contact Cathe busswood at mikbus@telus. net. call for street performers in white Rock: Applications for buskers are

currently being accepted. buskers, also known as street performers, will be performing along the waterfront and in uptown White rock. Call 604541-2199 or visit www.whiterockcity. ca/busking for more information.

Special attraction: Travis Sionys vs Gorgeous Michelle Starr, plus other matches. Tickets are $20 front row, $15 ringside rows 2-3, $12 bleachers, Allstar-wrestling.com, 604-710-0872.

wREstlinG

walks/Runs

all star wrestling returns to cloverdale fairgrounds on Friday June 27, 8 p.m., featuring tag-team “Hardcore Mayhem” main event with Gangrel The vampire Warrior & Moondog Manson vs Cougar Meat (Collin Cutler & Kyle Sebastian). “The ASW Trans Canada Title will be on the line; if Kyle gets pinned he will lose the title.”

canada day Rock 10k, 5k & kids Run on Tuesday, July 1 at White rock, staged Try events. Short sleeve tech shirt, finisher’s medal, pancake breakfast, after-event snacks, music and a timed 10K, 5K or Kids race. info: Tryevents.ca/try_events_ canada_day_rock.htm.

see › page 48 Friday, June 20 - Thursday, June 26

musEums surrey museum: “Komagata Maru: 100 Years later” sound/video exhibit, on view until July 12; “Kids Celebrate!” exhibit, from Canadian Museum of History, on display to Sept. 6. Museum is located at 17710 56A Ave. info: www.surrey. ca/heritage, 604-592-6956. white Rock museum + archives: At 14970 Marine dr. 604-541-2222, whiterock.museum.bc.ca. exhibit on view until Sept. 1: “play on! Water Sports & recreation of Times Gone by.”

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Contact Arlene for more information at 604-588-2595 or email famlaing@ shaw.ca.

40th reunion for delta senior secondary and south delta senior secondary (classes of 1974) will be held Saturday, Aug. 2 at Sundance inn (6574 ladner Trunk rd., delta). Tickets $30. please rSvp. dSS74 grads contact Mary Jo (Glen) ohl mjo_ohl@shaw.ca; SdSS74 grads contact deb (reimer) Tremain debra.tremain@gmail.com.

dancEs surrey fiddlers old time dance takes place at Clayton Hall (18513 70th Ave., Surrey) on the first Thursday of every month, except July and August, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Admission is $3. For info, call 604576-1066 or 604-538-3363.

books/lit surrey muse: Arts and literary event Friday, June 27 (from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.) at City Centre library features poets Alan Hill and Candice James, author Fauzia rafique, performer Storma Sire and book-signing author Ghia Aweida. open microphone to follow, and begins with Helga parekh.

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Featured during month of June: “Coast to Coast & back Again,” a digital diary of photographer Ursula easterbrook’s five-month journey across Canada. newton cultural centre showcases works by local artists at 13530 72nd Ave. info: 604-594-2700, www.artscouncilofsurrey.ca. on view in month of June: works by The larger Than life drawing Group. surrey urban screen: digital art shown on screen on side of building at Chuck bailey recreation Centre, at 13458 107A Ave. exhibit can be viewed from 30 minutes after sunset until midnight. info: 604-598-5898, www.surreyurbanscreen.ca. cheryl’s trading post: Wide range of original northwest Coast Art, inuit and peruvian art featured at gallery, #103-1711 152nd St. (Semiahmoo Shopping Centre), Surrey. info: email cherylstradingpost@gmail.com.

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A31

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Home Outfitters Outlet store at Hwy. 401 & Weston Road, may not have all offers in this flyer. Contact store for details or visit http://www.homeoutfitters.com/en/storelocator.html. Home Outfitters reserves the right to limit quantities. n 5.3 H14 All references to regular price are to Home Outfitters’ regular price product and does not include already reduced, clearance, Smart Buy, signature deals and items with .97 & .98 price endings unless otherwise specified.

All prices in effect Now through Thursday, June 26th, 2014, unless otherwise specified.

A32

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

A33

RREY u s 2014

doors open

Explore Surrey and discover the story behind every door!

bear Creek Community Church (15)

Holland park (11)

Heritage re-enactors at the Surrey Museum

2

Ukrainian orthodox Church of St. Mary

22

Surrey Jamia Masjid

44

Historic Cloverdale Walking Tour

4

Chuck bailey recreation Centre

23

newton Cultural Centre

45

Surrey Historical Society

5

rCMp City Centre / Whalley office

24

rCMp newton office

46

Surrey Archives

6

Surrey Masters Martial Arts

25

newton recreation Centre

47

Kwantlen polytechnic University

new City Hall

9

Surrey bahá’í Community

10

City Centre library

11

north Surrey recreation Centre

27

newton Seniors Centre newton library

48

key

Cloverdale

Art and Architecture

28

park play palooza

Culture and places of Worship

29

Christ Church and Cemetery

Family Friendly

30

Cloverdale Youth park

Festivals and restaurants

31

Cloverdale recreation Centre

Heritage

32

Cloverdale Fairgrounds

Bear Creek

33

bC vintage Truck Museum

15

bear Creek park Train

34

Fraser downs racetrack and Casino

16

bear Creek Community Church

35

Cloverdale buskers Festival

17

brookside Sikh Gurdwara

36

Artisan Market at Hawthorne Square

18

vishwa nirmala educational Society

37

rCMp Cloverdale office

19

laxmi narayan Mandir

38

royal Canadian legion Cloverdale

39

Tzu Chi Foundation Canada Surrey office

40

Surrey Fire Service no. 8 Cloverdale

12 13 14

Simon Fraser University Central City brew pub and restaurant Surrey nature Centre

Check out Doors Open Event Guide

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23

24 25

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Highway 10 (56 Ave)

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28

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o(

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ov er d

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n Pl

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47 72

48

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30 31 60 Ave

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www.surrey.ca/doorsopen

Highw ay

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29 Highway 10 (56 Ave)

Colebrook Rd

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181 St

e Ha rv i

160 St

newton

180 St

80 Ave

Fr as44 45 46 er 43 Hwy BC

58A Ave

57A Ave

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128 St

22 21

41

59 Ave

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154 St

156 St

140 St

55B Ave

76 Ave

pacific Community Church

40

39

37

Hw y

92 Ave

184 St

8

26

58 Ave

175 St

City Centre public Art Walk

38 56A Ave

160 St

7

58A Ave

35 36

No 1

180 St

3

80 Ave

60 Ave 59A Ave

178 St

Fraser valley Heritage railway Society

den Ears Wa y

34

Highway 15

43

18

176 St

St. Andrew’s newton presbyterian Church

58 Ave

84 Ave 175 St

21

59 Ave

Bear Creek 16 17 19

60 Ave

32 33

168 St

Whalley Corners Community Festival

Gol

152 St

2

96 Ave

148 St

Surrey Museum

96 Ave

144 St

42

Wa y

13 8 St

Guru nanak Sikh Gurdwara

King George Blvd

20

84 Ave

132 St

St. Helen’s Anglican Church

15

128 St

1

rs

120 St

Cloverdale library

be

180 A St

41

im

175A St

88 Ave

newton

nT

92 Ave

Nordel W a y

City Centre

100 Ave ee

176A St

Doors open is a unique opportunity for you to be a tourist in your own city. a variety of sites will offer a

sites

Gr

14

94A Ave

behind‑the‑scenes look at surrey’s rich culture, history, art, and architecture. Free activities, guided tours, food & much more!

104 Ave

104 Ave

176 St

city centre

144 St

5 6

4

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

wHalley

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Sc ot

tR

d

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citY cEntRE | bEaR cREEk | nEwton | clovERdalE

110 Av e

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11am to 4pm

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160 St

un a fREE f . ent v e y l i m fa

junE 21, 2014

new City Hall

A34

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

EvEry onE makEs a diffErEncE

GO! The arts

‘Red Rock Diner’ returns was on the Surrey stage. Did you see it then?

If not, or if so, here is another chance for you to catch this bit of rock ‘n’ roll history.

Go back to 1957, when young Robinson plays the biggest hits of the time. Five teens come of age to the background of the great tunes. Take a moment to explore our own history: Robinson began his broadcasting career at the age of 16 with CJOR. He was one of the first DJs to play Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly and other rock ‘n’ roll artists on regular rotation in Canada. Audience favourite Zachary Stevenson (Buddy in The Buddy Holly Story) stars in this new production, directed and choreographed by Valerie Easton.

Red Rock Diner plays at the Granville Island Stage (1585 Johnston St., Vancouver) from June 19 to Aug. 2. Tickets start at $29 via 604-687-1644 and Artsclub.com. And if you are looking for a big bang for your buck,

ArtsScene Melanie Minty Columnist

A It only takes one drop of oil to contaminate a million drops of water – and thankfully, it only takes one simple act to prevent this from ever happening.

Please do your part, by doing your best to recycle.

Whatever the item – from used oil and antifreeze, to car tires and old medications – just visit BCRecycles.org or download the BC Recyclepedia App to find a recycling centre near you.

NEWSPAPER.COM

rt, science, history – it all started with a big bang. Those, of course, are the lyrics to the theme song for The Big Bang Theory television show. And the Barenaked Ladies got the lyrics and song just right. Yes, we are still unraveling the mysteries of the universe and use all that we have learned in history and science to create art.

Arts Club Theatre Company is bringing back Red Rock Diner, the Dean Regan vehicle that recounts the early days of Vancouver’s legendary DJ, Red Robinson.

Red Rock Diner has played to cities across Canada, and when Arts Club presented this show in 1998, a young and “undiscovered” Michael Bublé starred in this production. It

see › page 38

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A36

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

Congratulations Graduating Class 2014 Off to college ... or to high school?

Graduation Gifts That Keep On Giving Graduation season is here! For family and friends of the graduate that means finding an appropriate gift. And what could be better than something that would help the new grad navigate the next four years like a ‘pro’ and save time, frustration, and money.

Head to the nearest bookstore and for almost the price of a greeting card -- or instead of a greeting card -- pick up Been There, Should’ve Done That -- 995 tips for making the most of college. This award winning best-seller is a compilation of advice

from college students across the country who have been there and done that -- or didn’t do it, but are more than willing to share their hard-earned tips and strategies for success.

“I got great grades and never missed a party, and here’s how to do it ...” has far more impact coming from a fellow student than a boring lecture on time management from an instructor or adviser.

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604-596-1077 • 604-536-6909

Mayor and Council Congratulate the Graduating Class of 2014!

Kevin Carbonneau Congratulations on your Graduation.

Best wishes and love from all your family.

Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School

Ecole Kwantlen Park Secondary

Carly Cicuto

Congratulations on receiving a Double Dogwood, for being on the Honour Roll every year since Grade 8, and for winning a scholarship.

We are all so very proud of you!

Congratulations Carly!

We knew you could do it!

Very, very proud of you!

Love Mom, Dad and Dominic

Cameron Scott Elless

Love Mom, Dad, Grandma & Grandad

mandy isaac you did it! love Grandma Princess Margaret

Manveer K Cheema

Congrats and best of Luck in the future.

Love Gurjit, Barinder, Darshan, Roop & Gurjot Dhillon

École Panorama Ridge Secondary School’s parents and grads would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their generous donations towards Dry Grad.

Thank you

for supporting dry grad and helping make it a huge success.

21st Century Dental Centre A&W Strawberry Hill & Newton Accurate Aluminum Art Knapp Artissimo Sport & Entertainment Bains Pharmacy BC Liquor Corporation BCAA Booster Juice Bridal Falls Waterpark Britannia Mine Museum Chevron Panorama Town Pantry Chilliwack River Rafting Choices -, South Surrey City of Surrey Cloverdale Paints Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness Club Coast Capital Savings - Sunshine Hills Coastal Climbing Centre D & J Daliwal Dr. Jujhar Sidhu École Panorama Ridge PAC École Panorama Ridge Secondary School

Envision Credit Union - Newton Flying Wedge Pizza Fly Over Canada Foley’s Candies Ltd Future Shop Guildford Town Centre H.R. MacMillan Space Centre Harbour Cruises HY Louie Cash and Carry - Newton Just For You Wellness Studio Kumsheen Rafting Resort Laserdome Plus Love Story Wedding & Events M & M Meat Shops, Store #242 Mac’s Convenience Stores Inc. McDonald’s Restaurants of Canada MJ Drywall Nintendo of Canada Ltd. Northview Golf & Country Club Harjeet Pandher Pepsico Playland Amusement Park Pro Painters Holding Ltd

Ramada Inn & Suites Richmond Steel Recycling Rona Royal King Palace Safeway Canada Save On Foods - Newton Schindler Elevator Corp Science World Starbucks - Newton Stave Falls Powerhouse Studio 360 Hair & Makeup Superstore - Newton Surrey Parks, Recreation and Culture Sutton Place Hotel The Artona Group Inc. The Gold Room The Old Spaghetti Factory The Original Cakerie Tong Louie Family YMCA Turn-Key Controls Ltd Vancity - Newton Vancity - North Delta Vancouver Giants

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

A37

Congratulations Graduating Class 2014 Cora Weger, Director of Student Support Services at Illinois Eastern Community College agrees, “Kids love it! We give the book to all our freshmen.”

This ‘straight from the horse’s mouth’ advice covers issues both in and out of the classroom.

So when an economics major says, “Instructors take it personally if you cut (class) a lot. Not having an attendance requirement doesn’t mean they won’t take it out on your grade,” or a psychology major advises “Volunteer to answer questions you do know so you won’t be called on for the ones you don’t,” or an education major relays, “I wish someone had told me how useless and expensive drinking is. It’s taken me 3 semesters to raise my GPA,” the freshman to be is more likely to listen - and benefit.

Eighth Grade Grads. For the 8th graders heading to high school on your gift list, pick up a few copies of Countdown to College: 21 ‘TO DO’ LISTS for HIGH SCHOOL. This step-by-step guide begins the very first day of high school, and shows students -- and parents -- what to do and when to do it.

“Too many people think preparations to apply for college begin in the junior year,” says coauthor Cheryl Rilly, “and that’s a big and a costly mistake not only financially, but in terms of stress and frustration.”

Looking for scholarships and scouting out dream colleges in freshman year? Yes. Knowing what a dream college requirements are helps you set up a four year study plan that, if left until junior year would be too late. You may not have time

to fit in the classes you need. And scholarships and financial awards can be mined as early as your first year in high school.

FRASER HEIGHTS SECONDARY SCHOOL Congratulations to the 2014 Graduating Class of Johnston Heights Secondary!

The staff is very proud of the many positive contributions to the school and community that you have made.

We wish each of you every success in the future.

Congratulations 2014 Fraser Heights Grads!

Wishing you all success in the future.

Staff, parents and members of the École Panorama Ridge Secondary School community are proud to offer congratulations to the Class of 2014!!!!

Well-done grads!!!

FLEETWOOD PARk SECONDARY

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2014!

We are proud of you and your accomplishments and wish you all the best in your future endeavours!

~

FROM THE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF OF FLEETWOOD PARK

“Once a Dragon, Always a Dragon”

Call us for all your Grad time Floral & Deli Catering needs or order on line at www.safeway.ca/ordering Peninsula Safeway 604-535-8960

Ocean Park Safeway 604-531-3422

Free Employment Services for Youth

Are you a Grad looking for work?

Wondering about your career path?

We can help!

• Career Planning • Job Search Support • Employer Hiring Incentives 5 locations in Surrey Visit www.surreyworkbc.ca to find your closest centre

The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

A38

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

GO!

Minty on the arts you might even meet the legend himself: “You can count on Carole and I being on hand for many of the performances,” Red Robinson stated. “I would love to see you in the audience during its run.”

Visual art is another vehicle to reflect our culture and history. No, really? OK, I know that is stating the obvious, but work with me a bit on this theme. On view now until Aug. 9 at Surrey Art Gallery is Change: Contemporary Ismaili Muslim Art. In this exhibit, nine established and emerging B.C.-based members of Ismaili Artists Canada, an independent organization that promotes and supports visual media artists, show the humanistic approach of Islam and share their experiences through paintings, photographs, calligraphy and

is inspired by art, music and psychology.

This exhibit is about the darkness we experience when everything in our lives seems to be going wrong and the turning point when we discover the light at the end of the tunnel. Moments. Not everything in life is a big bang, you know. Sometimes it is just a gentle discovery of our history, our culture and how music and art can both entertain and educate. The exhibit’s opening reception is Saturday, June 21 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at White Rock Community Centre, located at 15154 Russell Ave. We can always use a little more history.

Surrey Heritage Services welcomes back The Re-enactors heritage re-enactment troupe.

This troupe brings to life Surrey’s true stories during the period of 1872 to 1945.

Meet Eric Anderson and hear how he sailed the world before deserting whaling life to

settle in Surrey, eventually selling his land to make room for the BCER railway. Engage in political debate with T.J. Sullivan, Surrey’s longest standing reeve, as he campaigns for the development of the Surrey Dyking System and the International Peace Arch. Get a lesson from adventurous maverick Miss Mary Jane Shannon while trying out an old-time slate board and hearing her tales of teaching at Clover Valley School. Be sure to line up for an immunization from Doctor Fredrick Sinclair, as he informs you about his duties as Medical Health Officer and advocates for a hospital in Surrey. Performances by the troupe are part of Doors Open on Saturday, June 21. Doors Open is a staggering staging of arts, culture, recreation and heritage in Surrey. This is definitely a big-bang event – not just a theory.

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*$1,000 Bonus Cash applicable to customers who cash purchase, lease or finance any new 2014 Pathfinder/Murano models on approved credit on units in stock. The $1,000 additional Cash Bonus consists of $750 NCF cash and $250 Dealer Participation and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Offer available for qualified customers only. Offer available from June 16-21, 2014 inclusively. Conditions apply. *$1,000 Bonus Cash applicable to customers who lease or finance any new 2014 Sentra/ Altima Sedan/Versa Note/Versa Sedan models through Nissan Canada Finance on approved credit on units in stock. The $1,000 additional Cash Bonus consists of $750 NCF cash and $250 Dealer Participation and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Offer available for qualified customers only. Offer available from June 16-21, 2014 inclusively. Offer not available for cash purchase buyers. Conditions apply. +Qualifying customers must be approved to lease or finance through Nissan Canada Finance.

Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. Offers valid between June 16-21, 2014 inclusively. All 1 – 2 year VPP leases are excluded from this program. Contact your local dealer for details. #Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI) and applies to new 2014 Nissan Rogue, Pathfinder and Sentra models (each, an “Eligible Model”) leased and registered through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between June 3 – 30, 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (ii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. ºNissan is the fastest growing brand in the nonluxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from April 2013 to March 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. ∞ Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.safercar.gov). ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car/Compact Utility Vehicle segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

ceramics. Works include images of local scenes, landscapes of Africa and India, symbolic works that express ideas of peace and harmony, and abstract compositions that explore the ideas of change and cycles. This showcase draws from Islamic history and the Ismaili tradition, and inspires the artists to seek out the sacred as they go beyond the physical form. Interesting. It’s history of Islamic tradition presented in visual art.

Admission to this exhibition is free.

Everyone is invited to the opening reception (June 27, from 7 to 9 p.m.), celebrating all of the gallery’s summer exhibitions.

In White Rock, Illuminating the Darkness is the current art exhibition on display at the city’s community centre. The artist is Karen Santos, a Mexican artist with a BFA from UBC and a BA in Opera and Performance at the Vancouver Academy of Music. Her work

‹ from page 34

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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GO!

Music

Two-room studio keeps brothers busy in South Surrey Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SOUTH SURREY — For 10 years, Brian and Bob Sumner have been making a name for themselves in the White Rock-South Surrey community, and beyond. Known as the roots-Americana duo the Sumner Brothers, the band of siblings is often on the road touring their albums – they’ve penned four and are working on a fifth – while their hometown fans await their return.

And while music is decidedly their mainstay, when the brothers aren’t making their living in the back of a van, they’ve decided to set up shop in South Surrey – a music shop, that is.

Launched in late 2013, the Sumner Brothers Studios makes its home at King George Boulevard and 26th Avenue, teaching music to kids, teens and adults, and mentoring budding musicians.

“We’ve been doing (music) for 10 years in total, and I guess you’d say professionally for seven years, but it’s tough obviously, making an amount of money that can really keep you going, so this was to help with that a bit,” said Brian Sumner at the neatly

arranged two-room studio. “To be honest, I was thinking about teaching guitar anyways – it was something I wanted to get into, and we thought about getting a job at Long & McQuade or something like that, but we tour so much and our schedules are so fluid that I needed to be able to set my own schedule.”

With framed records hung upon the walls, pianos and organs sitting in corners of the room and pages of open sheetmusic, vintage record players and ’60s-style vintage couches in the waiting room, it’s a clean, musically-homey space that anyone from Jimi Hendrix to Tom Waits would be comfortable penning an album in.

That’s perhaps why the studio has been so successful.

“We only had one student for six months, so it was tough making rent, but we were actually funding this place from money from the band,” Brian said. “We learned from the band that if you just stick it out, the word will eventually spread.”

And indeed it did. Now, the brothers juggle about 20 students, working from about 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. every weeknight. “It’s tailored toward the kids because they’re going to school and come

Brian Sumner: “We learned from the band that if you just stick it out, the word will eventually spread.” (Photo: KEVIN HILL) here after school and we slot the adults in – it works for them, too, but as of yet, we’re not teaching on weekends.”

Twice per year, students are encouraged to perform at a local coffee shop for the studio’s showcase, presenting what they’ve been working on in their classes.

Brain also maintains that his time managing the Sumner Brothers band has helped him to understand how to run a business — but in actuality, running the business has been a lot easier.

“This business is so much simpler than running the band. Running the band taught me a lot about business, so it worked

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that way,” he said. “Planning, budgeting, marketing, the concept for trying to do a great job from the get-go so that your brand and business can spread by word of mouth, being consistent, longevity…”

The list goes on.

Since the guys are relative hometown heroes when it comes to alt-country music in the Lower Mainland, it would be appropriate to assume that most of their students are staunch fans of the brothers, but according to Brian, that’s not always the case.

“We have a few students who are fans, but for the most part, not a lot of them actually know what we do,” he said with a laugh, “which is kind of funny because we kind of thought it would be like a branding coup because a lot of people in the area know who we are in terms of our music, but I guess it doesn’t really filter down to the 15, 16 year olds and what not. They could care less. But they still get that we’re professionals and that filters down to them. If they ever have any questions or they’re wondering how to get a coffee shop gig, how you get in touch with the media, all that kind of stuff.

After you’ve worked with them for a while, they kind of get the idea that you know what you’re doing.”

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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GO! Talent contest

Surrey musicians reach for PEAK contest prize Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

Surrey is home to a pair of PEAK Performance Project finalists.

The band Good for Grapes and solo artist Jon Bryant are among 12 finalists in the yearly talent contest, an initiative of The PEAK radio station and several partners, including Music BC. The winner, to be named later this year, will win $102,700.

The top-12 finalists were named June 11 at Vancouver’s Fortune Sound Club.

Other finalists in the contest include The Tourist Company (from North Vancouver), David

Good for Grapes in a publicity photo from last year.

Newberry (Vancouver), Miss Quincy and the Showdown (Fort St. John), Derrival (Langley), Altered

by Mom (Vancovuer), The Wild Romantics (Nanaimo), Damn Fools (Vancouver), Jodi Pederson (Vernon), Goodwood Atoms (Vancouver) and Shred Kelly (Fernie).

All 12 finalists will perform at the fourth annual Khatsahlano Street Party in Vancouver, on Saturday, July 12.

Last year’s winner of the PPP was Rykka, a Surreybased artist. Past winners include Dear Rouge, Current Swell, Kyprios and We Are the City.

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3 Civic Plaza residential

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The presentation centre for the residences at 3 Civic Plaza is located at 10277 King George Boulevard where visitors can learn more about the new civic centre including the new university, new city hall & library and the uniquely spacious residences available for purchase including a limited number of full 3 bedroom condominium residences. There is a full

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A47

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The presentation centre and 2 designer display homes are open weekdays from 1-5pm (closed Fridays) and weekends from noon – 5pm and is located at 10277 King George Boulevard if you would like to http://3civicplaza.ca/ any time.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

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GO! 18th 17th annual ANNUAL

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Events guide ‹ from page 31

salEs/cRafts summer swap meet hosted by white Rock’s first united church (corner of Centre and buena vista) on four Saturdays – July 12 & 26 and Aug. 9 & 23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. “Come sell or come buy! Save the hassle of your own garage sale and enjoy some fellowship while recycling. indoor and outdoor tables.

Great deals and more.” Call 604531-4850 to sign up for a table or parking stall. the Youth arts council of surrey hosts a community Garage sale fundraiser on July 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at newton Cultural Centre, 13530 72nd Ave. in Surrey.

Fee $20 per space, $5 additional for a table. over 40 spaces available.

Call or email for info or registration: 604-594-2700 youthartscouncil@ gmail.com.

Recognize a positive achievement in your police force.

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Call For nominaTionS CALL FOR NOMINATIONS 1. Police Officer of the Year: The recipient will be 1. Police Officer of the Year: recipient will a police officer who has The demonstrated by be his or a police officer who has demonstrated by his orand her conduct, department, work ethic, ability her conduct, department, work ethic, ability and leadership the qualities of a role model within leadership the qualities of a role within the detachment and worthy ofmodel this type of peer the detachment and worthy of this type of peer recognition. recognition.

2. Police and Business Partnership Award: 2. Police Business The and recipient will Partnership be a businessAward: person,The recipient will be a business organization or company organization or person, company which has through which through their crime prevention initiatives theirhas crime prevention initiatives to policing tomade policing made a significant on the a significant impact onimpact the ability of ability Surrey of Surrey Detachment to serve theat city at a higher Detachment to serve the city a higher level.level.

paGEants Girls charity pageant on Thursday, June 19 at Cloverdale legion, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. “Join us at the Cloverdale legion for a fun filled early evening for our all-natural charity pageant. proceeds going to the bC Children’s Hospital.” $15 to register. info: www.ncgpageant.com.

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white Rock farmers’ market runs until oct. 12 at Miramar plaza, 15154 russell Ave., on Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. info: www. whiterockfarmersmarket.ca, 604897-3276. firehall farmers’ market held every second Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Firehall Centre for the Arts, 11489 84th Ave. info: Facebook. com/FirehallFarmersMarket.

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1. INNOVATION: the individual or business has an innovative project or strategy 2.developed COMMITMENT: How hasidea, the nominee shown their commitment to Surrey? Does the nominee 2. COMMITMENT: the individual or business has and/ participate in community projects, programs, participated or activities?

3. CONTRIBUTION: the individual or business has 3. CONTRIBUTION: How has the individual or business contributed contributedtowards towardstheir theirdepartment departmentor orreduction reduction of crime or enhancement of community of crime or enhancement of communitysafety safety?

4. PERSEVERANCE: the individual or business has helped 4. PERSEVERANCE: How has the individual or business to encourage others to action. Submissions indicating helped to encourage others to action? How has the or events, which led you to put forward theevent nominee exhibited perseverance? your nomination should be typed on an 8 ½ x 11 page and should be no longer than 400 words. Please include your name, address and phone number, as Deadline: Friday, July 4th, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. well as contact info for the nominee.

E-mail your nomination to: brianne@businessinsurrey.com

Deadline: Friday, June 21, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.

E-mail your nomination to: brianne@businessinsurrey.com

Media Sponsor:

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AWARD CATEGORIES: AWARD CATEGORIES:

surrey urban farmers’ market held Wednesday afternoons in summer at new home, on the plaza outside the new city hall in Surrey, from noon to 5 p.m. info: surreymarket.org. surrey night market: open-air summer market for local residents to sell and consume a variety of local foods, services and goods.

At Cloverdale Fairgrounds, Friday and Saturday nights from July 5 to Aug. 30, from 6 to 11 p.m. info: Surreynightmarket.com.

woRship christ the king church held its last worship service on 104th Ave in March before church demolition.

The ground-breaking ceremony for the new church at 104th Ave was held in May. during construction of new church over the next two years, 10 a.m. worship services, Sunday school and the office are located at 10568 King George blvd., in dell Shopping Centre, South entrance.

Call 604-581-9427 or www. ctklcsurrey.com for information.

confEREncE 2014 canada india networking initiative (cini) conference, organized by Canada india network Society (CinS) and co-hosted by Fraser Health and Simon Fraser University, will be held on June 1922 at Sheraton vancouver Guildford Hotel in Surrey. event will focus on “the health of the South Asian population and building on links between Canada and india through sharing knowledge and action for transformation.” Full details on the event, including registration, available at Thecins.org.

Golf business women’s group at nico wynd golf course in

south surrey has openings and is “encouraging women with a declarable income to come out and join the club.” Club plays 18 holes on Saturdays between March 1 and oct.

31. “Members can be as competitive as they like, or simply come out for social golf.” For details, contact lillian Moe at 604-536-6204 or veronica lynch, 604-943-6034. delta chamber of commerce Golf tournament Thursday, July 3 at beach Grove Golf Club, 5946th 12th Ave., delta. To register, visit deltachamber.ca.

libRaRY EvEnts magician andrew dalziel performs Friday, July 4, 10:30 am to 11:15 am at George Mackie library, 8440 112 St., north delta. “Andrew and his assistant rocky the raccoon have been entertaining audiences for, well, as long as rocky can remember! Together, they make a magic duo that is not to be missed.” info: 604-594-8155, Fvrl.bc.ca.

businEss business networking bbQ at storage for Your life in Surrey on Wednesday, June 25, 5:30 p.m. start at newton business, 13498 73 Ave. “learn more about their business services, including flexible billing, 24-hour access, records storage and delivery services.” register online at businessinsurrey.com/sidebarevents or call 604-581-7130. second annual surrey board of trade business cocktail networking Reception on Wednesday, July 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. at eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152nd St., Surrey). Table displays are $250 plus tax. “At this event, you will have the opportunity to connect with over 300 business contacts and grow your business.” Contact Jo-Ann Huber at 604-581-7130 or info@ businessinsurrey.ca.

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Send your team’s highlights to Sports editor, Michael Booth at mbooth@thenownewspaper.com or call 604-572-0064

Stand-up paddleboarding

Surfing-kayaking hybrid goes mainstream Getting started

David Dreves, owner and instructor of Kawika SUP, shows his students how to paddle during a class at Crescent Beach on Sunday, June 15.

Stand-up paddleboarding began in the Hawaiian Islands and has since become popular on North America’s west coast. (Photo: MATT LAW) Summer is here and it’s time to get out and enjoy this special time of the year. Over the next three months the Now will offer you some unique sporting ways to experience summer without leaving town.

Kyle Benning

Now Contributor Twitter @KBBenning

CRESCENT BEACH – With the wind blowing through your hair and the waves beneath your board, there aren’t too many thrilling summer activities like stand-up paddleboard (SUP).

With day trips to the beach becoming more frequent over the summer months, stand-up paddleboarding is one activity where we can enjoy ourselves on the water in the sun.

The sport made a splash in the ’60s in Hawaii when surfing instructors would bring a paddle and stand on their boards while watching their class attempt to ride a wave.

The vantage point would allow them to have a better view of all of their students as well as giving them a unique core workout.

After growing in popularity on the Hawaiian Islands, stand-up paddleboarding made its way to the continental United States, where it gained traction in California and Oregon. It has just started to become popular in Canada over the last decade.

David Dreves runs Kawika SUP, a business that teaches people how to kayak. Stand-up palddleboarding has become so big that he now offers beginners courses in it as well.

Dreves, who has Paddle Canada’s Advanced Flatwater SUP instructor certificate, was inspired to add the courses to his business the first time he saw paddleborders north of the border.

“I just decided that that would be a nice avenue to pursue as well; that was kind of up the same line of what I was doing with kayaking. We got into that as a business three years ago as we saw the trends progressing,” Dreves said.

The balance required to stand up on a paddleboard can be difficult and this is one of the main things taught in the beginners’ class, Dreves added.

“It takes a bit of practice, and if people can just relax, that’s probably the biggest thing.

The more they relax, the more comfortable they’ll be and the more stable they’ll be on the board,” Dreves said.

It takes a bit of practice, and if people can just relax, that’s probably the biggest thing.

The core strength required for paddleboarding has also been known to team up with yoga, and Dreves’ Kawika SUP offers courses in SUP yoga.

“Yoga blends well with stand-up paddleboard because of that balance issue. It adds another element to stand-up paddle, but it also adds another element to the yoga when it comes to just the core muscles involved with keeping that stability on the board,” Dreves said.

The Gear There are two main styles of paddleboards: the surfboard-style design and the displacement hull.

The latter is more of a racing board, allowing its user to travel at faster speeds despite being less stable.

Prices for new boards range from $500 to $2,500 for higher-end boards.

However, used and rental equipment is also available.

A paddle is also required for anyone looking to partake in this activity. Like the board, it can be rented, but a new paddle will cost anywhere from $45 to $80.

Paddleboarding is regulated by Transport Canada, which means there are a few safety items required to meet regulations by paddlers when they are on the water.

A PFD (personal flotation device), or a lifejacket, is one of those requirements. The other two are a whistle, in case you stumble into trouble, and 15 feet of rope.

These items can be rented as well, or purchased at Canadian Tire or any store that sells paddleboards.

Where to go Anyone who is looking to paddleboard has the freedom to go wherever there is water. There is no centralized location to participate in this activity, which seems to be growing larger every season.

However, Dreves recommends that anyone who is planning to go in deeper water should take a safety course first.

This will give them the basic knowledge of how to prevent any kind of accident as well as how to appropriately respond if an accident does occur.

“The learning curve on paddleboard is pretty short. There’s not that much to know and if they’re in a really sheltered environment, it’s not overly difficult.

But if they’re going to pursue it and get into areas where they might get into a bit more trouble, I highly recommend they take a course and get a bit more knowledge,” he said.

FIREWORKS extravaganza DON’T MISS THE TONIgHT’s

TONIGHT Postgame Fireworks Extravaganza Gates Open at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM

TOMORROW Scotiabank Bright Future ’Nooner Gates Open at Noon. First Pitch 1:05

gates open at 6pm. first pitch 7:05

NEXT HOMESTAND STARTS JUNE 26 vs. Colorado Rockies affiliate Tri-City Dust Devils Gates at Open 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

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Coming through

Briefly

BCHL stays on course It was business as usual for the B.C. Hockey League at the circuit’s annual general meeting June 5 to 7 in Richmond.

The league will continue following the Junior A Supplement document, which determines discipline on dangerous hits and fighting.

The Supplement was created by the four western Junior A leagues and will be followed by all 128 Canadian Junior Hockey League (CJHL) teams across the 10 Junior A leagues next season.

The BCHL will continue with the same playoff format as this past season. Again, this will see best-of-seven playoff action in Rounds 1 and 2, a three-team round robin in Round 3 designed to eliminate one team and a best-of-seven Fred Page Cup final between the two teams surviving Round 3.

For the third-straight season, the Bauer BCHL Showcase will take place, running Sept. 19 to 21 at Prospera Centre in Chilliwack. All games played at the Showcase will count in the regular-season standings and a large contingent of NCAA coaches, professional scouts and Canadian university representatives are again expected to attend.

BCHL regular-season games will begin Friday, Sept. 26 and finish Sunday, March 1, 2015.

Dhaliwal joins Wolfpack

Surrey United’s Jaime Saint-Onge (left) cuts in front of a Mountain FC rival to get to a loose ball during girls U-15 soccer action Sunday. Surrey topped Mountain 1-0. View more photos with Layar. (Photo: MATT LAW)

Surrey’s Satinder Dhaliwal is heading up the Coquihalla Highway to join the Thompson Rivers University WolfPack men’s soccer program beginning in August.

The Tamanawis grad heads to Kamloops following four years at UBC, one of which was a red-shirt (non-playing) season. Dhaliwal, a centre midfield/back, recently completed an Arts degree at UBC. He picked TRU for the chance to play soccer while pursuing a law degree.

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Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine Softball

THE BLACK ONE PIECE

Kaulius tournament draws 26 teams in third year

By Alexandra Suhner Isenberg

The black one piece is a staple in any summer swimwear wardrobe: elegant, classy and no abs of steel required. Surf over to www.vitamindaily.com for our top three picks this season, at every price point.

Softball teams from across the Lower Mainland and beyond will gather at Cloverdale Athletic Park this weekend (June 20 to 22 for the third annual Kassandra Kaulius Memorial Softball Tournament Hosted by the Kaulius family and the Surrey Storm Softball Association, the event has grown to become the largest senior women’s tournament in the province with 26 teams participating.

The tournament honours the memory of Kassandra Kaulius, who was killed by an impaired driver in May, 2011. Kaulius had coached a girls’ team that night and then played a game herself. She was coming home when she was struck and killed.

Kaulius was all about giving back to the community in her short life, and her friends and the community will be assisting in making these dreams come true. The tournament has two special ways of keeping her spirit alive: ❚ Each player in the tourney donates a new toy, which is then delivered to the Surrey Memorial Hospital for sick children who stay at the hospital. ❚ Kaulius was studying to become a

You’ll be in the swim of things all summer long! www.vitamindaily.com

FaSHiOn & SHOPPinG

WIN A TRIP TO MAUI Trust us, you’ll enjoy the soft, white-sand beaches, exotic exploration and authentic culinary experience (Ahi tuna poke? Ripe avocado from the tree out back? The inimitable smokiness of luau roast pork? How about all of the above?).

Enter for your chance to win round-trip airfare for two, accommodation and an incredible culinary experience in paradise. www.vitamindaily.com

COntESt

HEALTHY SUMMER RECIPE: FROZEN FUDGE POPS

teacher at the time of her death. A part of her legacy is now trying to make other girls dreams come true. The tournament hosts a raffle at the tournament to raise funds for the Kassandra Kaulius Scholarship Fund.

In the past two years the foundation has been able to give out eight scholarships to deserving young women.

In the past two years the foundation has been able to give out eight scholarships worth $9,500 to deserving young women who want to pursue their post-secondary education. These scholarships have been given out through the Surrey Storm Softball Association, Softball BC and through her old school, Clayton Heights Secondary.

Donations will be accepted throughout the tournament or through the Kassandra Kaulius Scholarship Fund at any branch of the G&F Financial Group.

n o t i c e o f p r o p e r t y ta x

By Noa Glouberman

Think you need to give up your favourite warm-weather foods to eat healthy? Not so.

With a little help from Vega and registered holistic nutritionist and culinary consultant Peggy Kotsopoulos, we’re using simple, slimming substitutions to indulge without the guilt, all summer long!

attention all taxpayers 2013 notices have been mailed. if you have not not received 2014property propertytax tax notices have been mailed.

If you have received yourtax notice, please contact the propertytax section at (604) 591-4181 your tax notice, please contact the Property & Payment Services Section at immediately. all property owners are responsible for payment of property (604) 591-4181 immediately.

Property owners are responsible for payment taxes regardless of whether or not atax notice is received.

of property taxes even if the tax notice has not been received.

Try Peggy’s recipe and enter to win a Vega prize pack valued at over $170! www.vitamindaily.com

the 2013 property taxes are due july 2, 2013. a 5% penalty will be added to the 2013 property taxes remaining unpaid after July 2, 2013, and a further 5% will be added after are september 3, 2, 2013.

2014 property taxes due July 2014. A 5% penalty will be added to

the 2014 property taxes remaining unpaid 2, 2014, further **new** sign up for email notification forafter yourJuly property tax and and autility bills. log www.surrey.ca/mypropertyaccounts 5% in willtobe added after September 2, 2014. and update your settings to receive email notification when your property tax and utility bills are ready.

FaSHiOn & SHOPPinG

my property accounts is an online service that provides property owners nEW oWnErs: You are responsible for payment of 2014 property taxes access tax and utility forcharges. complete before to thetheir dueproperty date of July 2, 2014 in account order toinformation. avoid penalty details please visit www.surrey.ca/ptu

THIS WEEK IN THE VIP ROOM

new owners:you online services: are responsible for payment of 2013 property taxes before the due date of July 2, 2013 in order to avoid penalty charges.

•

Sign up for e-billing at www.surrey.ca/mypropertyaccounts

parking at City is extremely limited. the line-up! take advantage • Claim yourhall home owner grant onlineavoid at www.surrey.ca/ehog of online banking with your financial institution and claim your home owner grant online.

By Kate LeGresley

A huge thank you to all of our early VIP subscribers! We’ve awarded prizes to over 30 winners so far. This week, become a Vitamin VIP for your chance to win a pair of designer headphones ($250), a Pottery Barn prize pack ($130), a Whistler weekend getaway ($600), stylish sunglasses ($135) and more!

Additional property tax drop off locations: From June 23, 2014 to

Claim your home owner grant online: property owners are able to July 2,their 2014 property taxgrant cheque payments and grants claim home owner online through thehome city’sowner website at can be dropped off during facility operating hours: www.surrey.ca.you will need the folio number and access code from your tax do not sign the home • notice.

South Surrey Recreation Centreowner grant application (paper copy) if claimed online.

•

Cloverdale Recreation Centre

eleCtroniC property taXCentre payments: when(Fleetwood) paying your property taxes • Surrey Sports & Leisure – Aquatics by telephone or internet banking through your financial institution, use your folio number as your account number.

Only VIPs have access to exclusive content and giveaways. Join the VIP Room at www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room !

** new city Hall location - 13450 104th Avenue, Surrey BC V3T 1V8

iF paying By mail: payments must beMonday receivedtono later than the Statutory due date Office hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Friday.

Closed to avoid penalty.

vitamin viP

Your free daily dose of beauty, fashion, culture and cuisine vitamin.daily

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061113

Holidays.

CityMail halldrop office hours: slot is located on the south side of the building (plaza area) 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, monday through friday. closed statutory holidays.

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Friday, November 21, 2014 Surrey Arts Centre Doors Open 7 pm Show 8 pm

4th Annual

Tickets: $15 Student $25 Adult

TM

and watch!

Call for Nominations May 2 — September 26, 2014

More info at: www.sassyawards.ca www.facebook.com/SASSYAwards www.surrey.ca/youth

July 4, 5, 6

mK deLta criterium friday, July 4, 6:30pm

This race features a very fast course with riders reaching speeds of more than 70km/hr. Come out to North Delta and catch the excitement! start & finish: 84 Avenue, west of 114 street – north delta social Heart.

Women: 6:30pm men pro 1, 2: 7:40pm BEst viEWing: Start/Finish area on 84 Avenue; west of 114 Street; the corner of 84 Avenue and 112 Street; or the Watershed Artworks beer and wine tent across from the finish line.

Brenco criterium saturday, July 5, 5:15pm High speed cornering, straight away sprints and race side eateries make this race a fan favourite. start & finish: delta street at Bridge street – ladner village. men cat 3, 4: 5:15pm Women: 6:15pm men pro 1, 2: 7:25pm BEst viEWing: Start/Finish area at Delta Street and Bridge Street; ‘Crash Corner’ at Chisholm Street and Delta Street; 48 Avenue from Delta Street to Elliot Street; or any of the numerous eateries along the race course.

WHite spot road race sunday, July 6, 9:00am Riders incorporate strength, strategy and endurance as they wind through the streets of Tsawwassen. start & finish: 53 street, adjacent to dennison park, tsawwassen.

Women: 9:00am men: 12:00pm BEst viEWing: Start/Finish area on 53 Street; a lawn chair with friends and family who live along the race route; or the Tsawwassen Rotary beer and wine tent across from the finish line.

All award nominees will have a chance to win a trip of a lifetime couresty of White Rock Travel and G Adventures.

Nominees and Award Recipients will be Recognized in the Categories of: Community Service Environmental Leadership International Service Overcoming Adversity

Performing and Visual Arts Sportsmanship Youth Leadership

Each Award recipient receives a $1000 bursary, as well as $500 to donate to a registered charity of their choice and a stylized SASSY Award trophy.

Proceeds from the SASSY Awards go toward youth projects by local Interact and Rotaract Clubs, furthering the theme of “youth helping youth”.

Lead Sponsors

Silver Sponsors

Media Partners

STEWART

PEDDEMORS

for more info visit our website www.tourdedelta.com

Semiahmoo Rotary White Rock Rotary Central City Rotary Penninsula Community Foundation

& seMiahMoo professional BuildinGs

BEACH HOUSE THEATRE presents

THE COMEDY OF ERRORS

by William Shakespeare

AUG. 12th to 17th, 2014-8pm

THE THREE MUNSCHKETEERS

*based on stories by Robert Munsch adapted by Debbie Patterson AUG. 11th to 15th, 2014-11am

YOUTH SKILLS CAMPS Presented by

TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 24th! beachhousetheatre.org/tickets *Based on Wait and See (1993) and Where is Gah-Ning?(1994) written by Robert Munsch, Bob Munsch Enterprises Ltd., published by Annick Press.

Based on the books Just One Goal!,We Share Everything!, and Moose! Text by Robert Munsch and illustrations by Michael Martchenko. Published by Scholastic Canada Ltd.

FA R M S & W I N E RY

The Mathisen Family private foundation

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Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2014 and the 2013 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving habits and other factors. Ask your dealer for the EnerGuide information. ¤2014 Jeep Cherokee 4x2 2.4 L I-4 Tiger-sharkTM MultiAir ® – Hwy: 6.4 L/100 km (44 MPG) and City: 9.6 L/100 km (29 MPG). 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 8-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.0 L/100 km (40 MPG) and City: 10.3 L/100 km (27 MPG). 2014 Jeep Wrangler 3.6 L PentastarTM VVT V6 - Hwy: 9.3 L/100 km (30 MPG) and City: 12.7 L/100 km (22 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: *, ♦♦, ♦, §, Ω The It’s Jeep Season Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after June 3, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2014 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ♦♦$1,000 Bonus Cash is available on all new 2014 Jeep Wrangler models and is deducted from the negotiated purchase price after taxes. ♦4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new select models at participating dealers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD/Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo/Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 with a Purchase Price of $23,888/$38,888/$19,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $126/$199/$87. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first bi-weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $17,264/$27,173/$11,891. Taxes, licence, registration, insurance, dealer charges and excess wear and tear not included. 18,000 kilometre allowance: charge of $.18 per excess kilometre. Some conditions apply. Security deposit may be required. See your dealer for complete details. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ΩFinance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash and 1% Rate Reduction are available to eligible customers on the retail purchase/lease of select 2014 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models at participating dealers from June 3 to June 30, 2014 inclusive. Finance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. 1% Rate Reduction applies on approved credit to most qualifying subvented financing transactions through RBC, TD Auto Finance and Scotiabank. 1% Rate Reduction cannot be used to reduce the final interest rate below 0%. Eligible customers include all original and current owners of select Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models with an eligible standard/subvented finance or lease contract maturing between June 3, 2014 and June 30, 2017. Trade-in not required. See dealer for complete details and exclusions. √Based on 2014 Ward’s Small Sport Utility segmentation. »Jeep Grand Cherokee has received more awards over its lifetime than any other SUV. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

A58 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 THE

LEGENDARY JEEP CAPABILITY

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

A59

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wise customers always read the fine print. jetta 96 mo @3.98, mitsu 96 mo @ 3.98%, charger 96 mo @ 3.98%, equinox 72 mo @ 3.98%, yukon 96 mo @ 3.98%, routan 72 mo @ 3.98%, . all prices are no trade prices** not aVailable on all cars, see dealer for details, not aVaiable on adVertised PricinG

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A60

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TODAY’S DRIVE

Classic cars

Muscle car memories overlook humbler models Malcolm Gunn

wheelbasemedia.com

The 1968’-’72 Nova’s styling shot off in a whole new direction when compared to the previous model pictured here.

(Photo: GM ARCHIVE)

Most old-school car guys make no bones about bashing today’s four-cylinder models.

“It’s not like the days of the ‘Cuda, Mustang or Nova,” they’ll say.

Everyone loves muscle cars, however

1 YEAR inSURAnCE & gAS + FREE 10 YEAR WARRAnTY + liFETimE Oil CHAngES OR UP TO $4,200 CASH BACK WHY BUY ANYWHERE ELSE!!!

All payments include tax, $695 doc fee, freight, pdi, ICBC for 1 year and gas for 1 year except for the 2014 Mirage which is only for the car alone. Mirage cash price does not include freight or PDI. ICBC has a value of $1800. Gas for 1 year is based on Mitsubishi’s cost per year for gas with All payments include tax, $695 fee, freight, pdi,for ICBC for 1 $2,000 year and for $2400 1 year. for ICBC has a value of $1800 andnot thebegas offer is for Mirage, $1800 for Lancer, $2,000 for RVR,payment $2400 forisOutlander on Mitsubishi’s cost perover year84 formonths gas on average Vehicles may notbase be exactly average driving.

Gas values are doc as follows: $1800 Lancer, forgas RVR, Outlander Vehicles may exactly as$1000 illustrated.

2014 Mirage base model, $42 weekly based on based the selling price of $12,498 @ 4.48%driving. interest.

2014 Lancer model,as illustrated.

2014 Mirage model, b/w payment is based on@0%. the selling $19,676 over 72 months @ 0%. on 2014 $130 b/w based on theterm selling price2014 of $23,652 overbase 84 months RVR baseon model, $162 b/w is of based on theover selling price of $29,477 over an 84 $130 b/w is based on thebase selling price$125 of $23,652 over 84 months 2014price RVR of base model, $162 b/w is based theLancer sellingbase pricemodel, of $29,477 overisan 84 month @0%.

Outlander model,@0%. $2012014 b/w is based the selling price $36,644 an 84 month term @0%.

Free monthterm @0%. 2014 Outlander base b/wfor is based on the selling $36,644 over an month only term on @0%.

Free lifetime oil changes be charged per for oil change lifetime oil changes will be charged $30model, per oil$201 change the synthetic oil filterprice 0% of over 84 months is 84 available base models lancer, rvr and will outlander.

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the first two of those came with six-cylinder base engines and the Nova came with, you guessed it, a fourcylinder. And just 90 horsepower, which is a joke by today’s standards.

But old-school car guys have selective memories about humble models, mostly because big muscle makes the best stories.

As much as they’re the stuff of legends, Hemicudas/SS 454 Chevelles/GT 500 Mustangs didn’t rule the road because there just weren’t enough of them built.

No, what you were more apt to see were tamer six-cylinder models or base V8 cars.

The 1968-’72 Novas (Chevy II for 1968) were for the most part unglamorous breadand-butter grocerygetters that lacked the pedigree of the cars so passionately pampered and drooled over at today’s car shows.

They don’t fetch big bucks at auctions and necks seldom snap even when a pristine example cruises by.

The vast majority of Novas sold had four doors and/or were powered by thrifty six-cylinder engines.

A four-cylinder was offered until 1970.

They were part of Chevy’s compact-car family whose first duty was to provide A-to-B transportation. What more did it need to do?

Chevrolet already had its powerhouse Camaro and curvaceous Chevelle.

Like so many other cars of the day, however, the Nova was transformed into a stout performer that, although not the huge sales success of its siblings, had more than enough charm to earn “they-don’t-make-’emlike-that-anymore” comments.

Originally built to

do battle with Ford’s Falcon, the Chevy II, as it was called, was in need of a remake to keep up with the times and stem a decline in sales. This took place for 1968.

Borrowing the floorpan, forward subframe and most suspension pieces from the Camaro and the semi-fastback look of the Chevelle, the new Chevy II Nova, in two-door livery, might best be described as the offspring of the two platforms.

As a bonus, the Nova’s front/rear weight balance was better than the Camaro’s, and the minimalist, all-business styling was refreshing in a day and age when stripes, cartoon characters and other gimmicks were part and parcel of what the hip, high-profile buying public wanted.

So, why does this car qualify for “Fine Lines” status? The Nova, as history would reveal, was one of the most honest and hardworking cars available at the time.

The fact that it did triple duty as a thrifty family hauler, sporty two-door and youthful muscle machine only bears this out.

For 1968, the first year of the remake, sales approached the 200,000 mark. Only 1,270 came with the 90-horsepower four-cylinder while about 130,000 came with the six-cylinder engine.

Nearly 50,000 V8-powered Novas were sold and came equipped with everything from a 283, 307, 327, 350 and the 396 big block at the top.

The 1968 base price for a V8-powered Chevy II Nova was less than $2,400 and was the key carrot dangling in front of the noses of prospective buyers.

For just $210 more, see EARLY › page 62

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

A61

FLEET LIQUIDATION

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

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A62

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TODAY’S DRIVE

PUT yoURSeLf In THe dRIVeR’S SeaT

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‹ from page 60 the SS package included such goodies as special badging, black-accented grille, special hood ornaments, insignia and 70-series rubber.

Still, you had to pay more money to replace the hub caps with road wheels. The 295-horsepower (later upgraded to 300) 350 OHV V8 was mandatory motivation if you wanted to SS-ize your Chevy II Nova. Of course, you could upgrade to one of two versions of the powerhouse 396, rated at 350 and 375 horsepower.

Despite the paltry SS entry fee, only 5,600 buyers stepped up to purchase the package, making any ‘68 Chevy II Nova SS rare, especially today, four decades after creation.

Only 900 carried the 396.

Despite minor cosmetic variations, the Nova (the Chevy II name was dropped for 1969) marched right through to 1970 relatively unfettered.

The 396 actually displaced 402 cubic inches, but was called a 396 so that it wouldn’t be confused with the 400 “small block” that was also being built.

Word of the SS was out as more than 17,000 were ordered for 1969.

And nearly 20,000 hit the streets for 1970.

As with all hot cars of the day, 1971 was the beginning of the performance downturn. The 350 was downrated to 270 horsepower and the 396 engines were conspicuously absent.

The decline in the performance market that clobbered the sales of other factory hot rods seemed to only strengthen the resolve of a public that needed to have cheap, fuel-efficient transportation. As a result, sales of the Nova rocketed to nearly 350,000 units in 1972, while SS production dropped to about 12,000 cars.

Even rated at 200 “net” horsepower (the old system of “gross” ratings without any power-robbing engine accessories was gone as it was deemed less realistic), the base SS 350 was no slouch and contained all the equipment available the year before.

After 1972, it’s safe to say that the gnarly Nova SS was gone, certainly in terms of soul.

The SS package became cakedressing with little in the way of performance hardware. Parading around in pseudo-supercar garb for a couple more years did nothing to further the image of the marque.

Still, the Nova did its job as close to one million examples of the popular compact were built and sold between 1968 and ‘72.

Although it might not be one of the most sought after and talked about cars when the topic of landmark vehicles and milestones ensues, it was very typical of what Joe or Jane Average were buying and, for that reason, takes it rightful place in halls of automobile history, even if it doesn’t as a conversation piece around the shop.

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19611 langley Bypass, langley | 604-530-7361 | willowbrookchrysler.ca pricEs do not includE tAX, licEnsE, insurAncE or doc fEE of $399. vEHiclEs mAY not BE EXActlY As illustrAtEd.

Proper care of your car’s exterior finish is something that can be easily overlooked, but shouldn’t be ignored.

“Your car’s paint job is one of its most noticeable features and really exemplifies how you maintain your vehicle,” said David Lambert, the brand manager at Autoglym Canada.

“If you want to ensure that your car stays at its best, vehicle owners should take the time to regularly wash, polish, and protect their vehicle with the right tools and products.”

Autoglym gives us the following tips on how to maintain the perfect shine: Step 1 – Wash Wash your car regularly; doing so will help to preserve the finish of your car’s paintwork. Avoid household detergents as they can have a dulling effect on your paintwork. Instead, use a product designed for car washing, like

Autoglym Bodywork Wash & Wax. Step 2 – Polish Many of us tend to skip the polishing step and go straight to waxing. Don’t make this common mistake. Polishing not only corrects paintwork and rectifies imperfections such as light scratches and swirl marks, but it also restores colour and shine.

Step 3 – Protect Waxing is an important final touch to protect your car’s paintwork against harmful environmental factors such as bird droppings and sap. Unlike polish, wax contains no cleaning or restoring agents and should be used to seal in the result achieved from polishing: clean, dry, blemish-free paintwork.

Additional information and tips are available online at www. autoglym.com. www.newscanada.com

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

Wolfe subaru’s

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A63

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lease payment based on the selling price of $19,250 with $2,500 down payment over 48 months @ 6.95% interest, model #dG2tP, 2013 subaru impreza touring. lease is for 20,000 kms per year. Vehicle may not be exactly as illustrated.

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A64

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

VEHICLE LIQUIDATION & MYSTERY CAR GIVEAWAY

TUES JUNE 24 9AM-9PM

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FRI JUNE 27 9AM-6PM

NEWSPAPER.COM

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get your free ticket

to the Mystery Car giveaway!

See Daisy to register for your Free gOlDen tiCKet to tHe MYSterY CAr giveAWAY! three contestants* will be drawn and the last one standing is our lucky winner!

YOu MuSt Be PreSent tO Win At 5:00PM, FriDAY, june 27tH DOn’t MiSS Out, COMe DOWn During tHe HOurS OF tHe event tO regiSter!

Must be minimum 19 years of age

THESE VEHICLES WILL BE RUNNING THROUGH THE PRICE CHUTE* 2014 RIO SEDAN

2014 FORTE LX SEDAN

#FO4167

#rO4059

2015 SORENTO MIDSIzE SUV

#Sr5309

#OP4329

2014 SPORTAGE SUV

#SP4187

WHY THE ROUNDUP OF MARKDOWNS?

2014 OPTIMA LX AUTOMATIC SEDAN

2014 RONDO CROSSOVER

#rnX735

2014 KIA SOUL LX

#SO4312

2014 SEDONA LX-CONVENIENCE PKG

#SD4152

2014 KIA OPTIMA HYBRID FROM ONLY $77/WEEKLY

We maintain a large inventory of some of the nicest pre-owned vehicles .. .it is now time to MOve ‘eM Out! We have authorized a liquidation company to sell up to one half of the inventory in just 4 DAYS. During the roundup of Markdowns, you will find every vehicle with slashed sale prices. Our friendly staff will guide you through the inventory selection. When you find the right vehicle, take the fifty foot test drive to the price chute where you will save even more money! Daisy has the keys to your next car!

Fresh trade-ins are in demand...top dollar will be paid!

WORRIED ABOUT YOUR CREDIT?

not to worry. getting a vehicle loan has never been easier. Call 604-596-3250 to discuss your options.

Faster and easier, apply online before you arrive:

www.applewoodlangley.ca www.applewoodsurrey.ca

WIN THE MYSTERY CAR

On the final day of the event, we are hosting the Mystery Car giveaway where registered guests will have the chance to win the Mystery Car. Come on down to the tent area at Applewood Kia during the hours of the event and receive your golden ticket for a chance to win. no purchase is necessary.

DAILY SPECIALS

the Daily Specials are available to be sold on the day and opening time advertised. if more than one guest is on hand to purchase the Daily Special, numbers will be given to those present. One number will be drawn out of a hat by an independent person. the guest with the matching number in hand has the first right to buy that day’s Daily Special vehicle.

TIE BOTTOM LINE

looking for a car? look no further. the “Best Deals in the West” are happening at the roundup of Markdowns. Come on down...you will be glad you did!

Take the fifty foot test drive and save!!!!

liKE us on to lEArn morE facebook.com/kiacanada

16299 Fraser Hwy. DL#10659

Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5

Applewood604-597-5604

604-596-3250 w w w. a p p l e w o o d s u r r e y. c a

WWW.aPPLEWooDSuRREy.Ca

w w w. a p p l e w o o d l a n g l e y. c a

Cars sold as low as

$888

WE’vE got You covErEd *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

19764 Langley ByPass DL#30728

Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5

all payments and prices do not include tax, fees, insurance or documentation fees of $595. 2014 Kia rio, #ro4059, $34 weekly payment is based on selling price of $13,649 at 0% interest over 84 months. 2014 Kia forte, #fo4167, $37 weekly payment based on the selling price of $14,150 at 0% interest over 84 months. 2014 Kia optima, #oP4329, $61 weekly payment based on the selling price of $22,429 at 0% interest over 84 months. 2014 Kia sportage, #sP4187, $60 weekly payment based on the selling price of $21,118 at 0% interest over 84 months. 2014 Kia sorento, #sr5309, $70 weekly payments based on the selling price of $24,789 at .99% interest over an 84 month term, the cost of borrowing is $757. 2014 Kia rondo, #rnx735, $59 weekly payment based on the selling price of $18,142 at 3.35% interest over an 84 month term, the cost of borrowing is $2511. 2014 Kia soul, #so4312, $66 weekly payment based on the selling price of $20,995 at 3.49% interest over an 84 month term, the cost of borrowing is $3031. 2014 Kia optima hybrid, #oP2864, $77 weekly payment based on the selling price of $27,910 at 0% interest over an 84 month term. 2014 Kia sedona, #sd4152, $86 weekly payments based on the selling price of $26,450 at 3.35% interest over an 84 month term, the cost of borrowing is $3657. cars sold as low as $888 is available as long as supplies last. all payments and prices are oac.offers valid while supplies last or until June 27th closing. 0% is available on select models. see dealer for complete details.

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NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

A65

Wolfe’s langley Mazda 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ON NOW!

CoMe see why

driving season

WE ARE BC’S LARGEST VOLUME MAZDA DEALER FOR 5 CONSECUTIVE YEARS!

is Finally Here 2014 Mazda 3 froM

or lease froM o

17,690

$

0

%

on all

2014 /2015

79

$

Models

Biweekly

2014 Mazda 3 sPort

18,690

$

or lease froM

$89

froM

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2015 CX 5 froM

$24,990 or lease froM

$129

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2014 Mazda 5 froM

$20,490

or lease froM

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Biweekly

WoLfe’S LangLey Mazda

604-534-0181 DL#8451

121913

shoP 24 hoUrs a day! - www.langleyMazda.CoM 19265 Langley By-pass By-pass, Surrey/Langley

2014 mazda 3 gX d4Xk64 aa00/ 2014 mazda 3 sport d5Xk64 aa00/ 2015 mazda cX5 gX NvXk65 aa00/ 2014 mazda 5 e6sd64 aa00. offer not available on fleet vehicles and is subject to change without notice. see sales team for complete details and conditions finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. dealer order may be necessary. while supplies last. 0% finance rate applies to all new & demo 2014 my mazda3, mazda 3 sport, 2015 my cX5 for 36 months.

2014 mazda 5 for 72 months. with a financed amount of $20,000 the payment would be 36/72 months are $555.56/ $277.78 the cost of borrowing would $0 for a total of $20000. advertised lease payments based on mazda 3 $1,150, mazda 3 sport $650, mazda5 $1050, $1550 down payment 48 months on a biweekly payment m3/m3 sport 1.99%, mazda5 0.99%, cX5 2.49% interest rate total obligation $9387/$9938/$15537/$14978. all payments, down payments & purchase prices are plus taxes & levyís. offers expire June 30 2014 for a limited time only. rates & rebates are subject to change at any time and will affect purchase price, finance offers, monthly payment, down payment. offers cannot be combined. see your dealer for details. illustrated models are for reference only and actual models may not be exactly as shown.

A66

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

“FORD” AUTHORIZED

WE E Vat n rE O U YO !!

SaVE

O n I t a S V a O LE !!! n E r Deal Direct with the Only “FORD” Authorized Dealership in Canada BranD nEW 2014 FOrD EScaPE

Auto, Power windows, power locks, A/C. Stk# 3231

2013 SUPErcrEW XLt Xtr EcOBOOSt 4X4

Clearout Price:

Clearout Price:

30,831

24,995

$

$

Costco Members receive another $1,000 off!

BranD nEW 2014 F-150 SUPErcrEW FX4 4X4

Sport buckets with floor console, cast aluminum wheels, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, air and more, black.

Stk# 2646

Clearout Price:

23,995

$

36,997

$

Costco Members receive another $1,000 off!

Costco Members receive another $1,000 off!

Stk# 5065

305 HP, nicely equipped, black. stk# 0852

2014 mUStanG V6 cOUPE PrEmIUm

Clearout Price:

BranD nEW 2014 F-150 SUPErcaB StX

Loads of equipment on this low KM demo including XTR package, grey. stk# 1346

Power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, air, sliding rear window and more. stk# 0847

BranD nEW 2014 F-150 SUPErcrEW 4X4

Clearout Price:

22,869

$

Costco Members receive another $1,000 off!

Clearout Price:

31,995

$

Costco Members receive another $1,000 off!

tHIS SaLE HaS BEEn aUtHOrIZED BY “rOn FOrD” (OWnEr & PrESIDEnt)

oCean Park ford sales ltd.

some vehicles not exactly as shown.*All new vehicle prices are net of rebates. must be a costco member as of April 30, 2014. this sale has been authorized by ron ford (owner & president)

(604)-531-6100

3050 King George Hwy, South Surrey • www.oceanparkford.com

SoUTH SUrreY - WHiTe roCK ediTion

H

SEE PAGE 64 FOR COMPLETE AD!!

VEHICLE LIQUIDATION & MY STERY CAR GIVEAW

AY PAYMENTS FROM $34 WEEkLY

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

YOUR NO. 1 SOURCE FOR NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER AND ENTERTAINMENT

WED JUNE 25 9AM-9PM

THURS JUNE 26 9AM-9PM

FRI JUNE 27 9AM-6PM

604-596-3250

THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

COVER STORY

TUES JUNE 24 9AM-9PM

Kia

w w w.applewoods Price does not include tax, license,

insurance or doc fee of $595.

urrey.ca

16299 fraser highw ay

Vehicles may not be exactly

as illustrated. $34 WeeKly Payment

is for a 2014 Kia rio base model

oVer an 84 month term @ 0%

dl#10659

interest based on the sellinG

Price of $13,649, oac.

SCAN PAGE WITH LAYAR TO EMAIL YOUR STORY IDEAS

The struggle to house Surrey’s

HOMELESS

SURREY

Guilty plea in murder trial

Widely recognized as an imperfect survey, the latest regional count suggests 403 people are homeless in Surrey – but those on the front lines would tell you the number is more like 2,000. And if you ask the city, it says the numbers have actually gone down proportionally. Regardless of the stats, everyone involved in finding a solution seems to agree on one thing – it’s all about housing.

Surrey woman pleads guilty to manslaughter after stabbing her best friend 41 times.

TOM ZYTARUK, 15

Kwantlen didn’t disclose

STORY BY AMY REID, 10 AND 11

Review says KPU didn’t follow rules when it came to reporting compensation.

CHRISTOPHER POON, 16

SURREY

SURREY FARM HAS MAJOR STRAWBERRY SETBACK PAGE 3 Breaking news online

thenownewspaper.com

Follow us on Facebook

The Now Newspaper

The regional homeless count suggests there are 403 people living in Surrey without a home of their own. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

Follow us on Twitter

@TheNowNewspaper

SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN UNTIL 8PM MONDAY-THURSDAY SAVE TIME AND BOOK ONLINE

freewaymazda.ca

ZOO}-ZOO}

SoUTH SUrreY - WHiTe roCK ediTion

SEE PAGE 64 FOR COMPLETE AD!!

VEHICLE LIQUIDATION & MY STERY CAR GIVEAW

AY PAYMENTS FROM $34 WEEkLY

TUES JUNE 24 9AM-9PM

WED JUNE 25 9AM-9PM

THURS JUNE 26 9AM-9PM

FRI JUNE 27 9AM-6PM

604-596-3250

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

YOUR NO. 1 SOURCE FOR NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER AND ENTERTAINMENT

Kia

THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

w w w.applewoods Price does not include tax, license,

insurance or doc fee of $595.

urrey.ca

16299 fraser highw ay

Vehicles may not be exactly

as illustrated. $34 WeeKly Payment

is for a 2014 Kia rio base model

oVer an 84 month term @ 0%

dl#10659

interest based on the sellinG

Price of $13,649, oac.

RREY u s 2014

doors open

Explore Surrey and discover the story behind every door!

junE 21, 2014 11am to 4pm

citY cEntRE | bEaR cREEk | nEwton | clovERdalE

un a fREE f . vent family e

doors open is a unique opportunity for you to be a tourist in your own city. a variety of sites will offer a behind the scenes look at surreyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rich culture, history, art & architecture. Free activities, guided tours, food & much more!

Check out pages A32 & A33 for more information.

view more with

SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN UNTIL 8PM MONDAY-THURSDAY SAVE TIME AND BOOK ONLINE

freewaymazda.ca

ZOO}-ZOO}

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

ENGAGE

Officially OPEN for the Season!

Fundraiser this Saturday

Ride2Survive marks 10 years of fighting cancer Matt Law

• Milk • butter • yogurt • free range eggs • fresh bread • Made in bC Pasta • olive oil • sauces

Now contributor Twitter@ mjlaw_photo

SURREY — In its origins, it was nothing more than a 400-kilometre notch in a belt for a few cyclists.

But in 10 years, soon-to-be 4,000 kilometres and countless chafing-induced rashes, the Ride2Survive has become something much bigger.

In the month before the first ride was underway in 2004, it became about raising money for cancer research. This decision led to the creation of a 100-per-cent volunteerbased charity ride that has since raised more than $2.5 million.

Only half of the 17-rider team finished that first ride, but the cyclists and organizers came away with a realization about what they had created.

“We learned about it that night and thought ‘wow we’ve got something here’. At the time there was no other ultra distance cycling event. And it stayed in B.C.,” said Vicki Kunzli, one of Ride2Survive’s organizers.

Now the annual event is a one-day, 400kilometre cycling fundraiser from Kelowna to Delta. It follows the Coquihalla Highway, a grueling ride for even the most seasoned cyclists.

The event has grown to 140 riders, a support crew of 103 and a cause that has become a second full-time, volunteer job for Kunzli and the other organizers. The knowledge that they are making a difference has made all the work worthwhile.

“Knowing full well that some of the treatments that we fund, people are still here. They’ve been given three weeks (to live), they’ve gone on a new treatment and five years later they’re still here. It makes a difference,” said Kunzli.

There have been moments that make the ride more than about those participating, she said.

AS09

Despite being a gruelling ride, smiles are common along the Ride2Survive route.

One year, the group was riding through an area with busy traffic. The police had pulled all the cars over to clear the road.

“There were people honking and standing outside of their cars and all of a sudden we saw people holding up their wallets and pictures in their wallets. And that was just a clincher to me going, ‘Oh my gosh, these are their people’,” said Kunzli.

The riders have also lost many of their own along the way. Their names are permanently printed on the sleeves of the Ride2Survive jerseys.

The Ride2Survive takes place on Saturday (June 21). Riders will leave Kelowna at 3:30 a.m. and hope to arrive at South Shore Cycle on Scott Road in North Delta by 10 p.m.

This year, those at home can follow the Ride2Survive’s progress in real-time and on social media.

“We will have GPS on our front pilot vehicle the whole day so they can watch on our website and we will be tweeting and facebooking all day,” said Kunzli.

While partnered with the Canadian Cancer Society, the Ride2Survive is classified as an independent fundraiser. This means no administration costs are taken and 100 per cent of donations go to research and prevention. For more information, to donate or to follow the riders in real-time on ride day, visit www.ride2survive.ca matt@mattlaw.ca

Produce from our own Garden...

avaIlable NoW! • Kale (3 Kinds) • Bunch carrots • Broad Beans • Lettuce (5 kinds) • and much more!

• Basil • Spinach • Radishes • Rhubarb • Swiss chard • Zuchinni

local strawberries & raspberries are in!

local english Peas & local Nugget Potatoes are in!

looK for IN-sTore sPeCIals!

We e also carr carry made in bC: • fresh fruit from okanagan & local farms

Gives back to the community.

Lets party!

The SouTh Surrey SmileS kidS zone preSenT

• Juices, Jams, syrups, Honey & local salad Dressing

tuesday july 1st 2014

Grand Prize

inflatable seadoo Party island!

K white roc

h eaascrtossBfreeorMpauthBce sandpip

10 aM to 4 pM Join us for

face PaintinG, balloon twister, clown, bouncy castle, menchies, hotdoGs & hamburGers, henna tattoos, caricature artist and much more!

Mary’s Garden

604-576-9297 15649 40th avenue, south surrey www.marysgarden.ca

LOTS OF FREE PARKING! WE’RE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FROM 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM • CLOSED SUNDAYS

061313

sandcastLe competition

AS20

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

QUality lUXUry vehiCles sUn

save thousaNds / haNd picked pre-owNed vehicles / faNtastic service

IN THE

FUn SALE FU

2007 mercedes benZ sl 550

2008 audi tt

Just arrived * woNt last

**2.0t**local

sale price

$37,995

sale price

$27,995

2005 porsche boxster

2007 mitsubishi eclipse spyder

**tiptroNic**

gt-p **local**oNe owNer**low km’’s

sale price

$25,995

sale price

2008 pontiac solstice

$16,995

2000 bmw 323

** local **

* local

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sale price

d#30521

$16,995 cit y w ide luxury auto

47,000

all this for

$9,995

km’s

* auto * serviced

3601 King George Blvd. South Surrey, BC.

604-541-AUTO

all prices are plus taxes and fees. all cars are not exactly as shown.

(2886)

QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

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NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM Ready to roll

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

AS21

BIA Executive Director The White Rock Business Improvement Association (BIA) is a not for profit business collective created to promote, enhance and champion a vibrant business community, and representing more than 300 members.

Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Executive Director will be responsible for recommending and overseeing the implementation and management of the BIA’ s programs and projects that promote the merchants and businesses of the City of White Rock. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, maintaining and managing the BIA office and overseeing volunteers; creating and implementing marketing and publicity initiatives; event creation/management; and implementation and monitoring the BIA’s fiscal operations.

Cyclists cheer during The Ride to Conquer Cancer, a two-day event that started Saturday (June 14) at Cloverdale Fairgrounds and continued south across the border into Washington State. More than 2,100 riders helped raise $9.1 million for the BC Cancer Foundation during the sixth annual ride (not to be confused with this coming weekend’s Ride2Survive). Event organizers released the dates of Aug. 29 and 30 for the 2015 Ride to Conquer Cancer, registration for which is now open at Conquercancer.ca or by calling 1888-771-BIKE. (Photo courtesy Ride to Conquer Cancer/Ron Sombilon Photography)

The successful candidate for this position has outstanding organizational and interpersonal skills with a thorough understanding of non-profit or voluntary sector board governance. It is essential · that you are able to develop and maintain positive working relationships and you have good business and financial acumen.

You bring a college diploma in business administration complemented with 3 to 5 years of senior level experience in a nonprofit or voluntary sector with direct responsibility for finances, human resources and project management; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

We invite you to apply in confidence by mailing your cover letter and resume to the White Rock BIA Hiring Committee, 1550 Foster Street, White Rock, BC, V4B 3X8. Application deadline is 5:00pm, Monday, June 30th, 2014.

AS24

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM

Langley

Artists ‘disgusted’ after sculpture vandalized again Troy Landreville Langley Advance

BROOKSWOOD — A fibreglass horse statue is now in storage after being vandalized at the Brookswood Water Park for the second time in nearly a year.

The sculpture “Tattoo”, designed by artist Marilyn Dyer, was supposed to be back on permanent display at the Brookswood water park at 200th Street and 40th Avenue.

Instead, the $10,000 piece of art has been put away for safekeeping by the Township of Langley, after one or more vandals smashed some of its legs and hooves either Friday night or early Saturday morning.

The painted horse’s return to the park was very short-lived.

“The two words are disgusting and disappointed,” said an emotional Diane Gendron, president of the Langley Arts Council.

In 2013, vandals sliced the horse’s head and hooves off and left it on the ground.

“The hope was the people who were involved the last time perhaps had grown up, perhaps had left the neighbourhood,

A fibreglass horse statue is now in storage after being vandalized at Langley’s Brookswood Water Park for the second time in nearly a year. perhaps had matured a little bit,” Gendron said.

The Brookswood Merchants Association has kept the sculpture since last July before it was returned to the park a second time.

The sculpture was glued back together, to be displayed publicly again.

“The idea of putting it [back on display] with its wounds still showing was that, it becomes socially engaged art,” Gendron said. “It was still beautiful, and still you could see all of Marilyn’s designs. The wounds that were left on it, were where the cuts had been.”

Dyer, who originally spent 300 hours creating the sculpture, believes the initial incident was premeditated.

“They had to be pretty strong,” she said.

“They used a chainsaw. You’d have to lift the chainsaw, you’d have to cut through, and it was clean cut.”

On Saturday, it was found leaning on its side, marked by a graffiti tag.

Dyer said the sculpture’s intention was to enhance a children’s park.

“I’m very saddened for the community, and the children,” she said. “The administration who puts that effort out to do that [place the horse in the park] for the community, and when they get it right, and then someone who doesn’t want to be creative and thoughtful comes and just wipes out a dream.”

Author Ruthie Charles has written a book centred around the horse’s story, with a theme on bullying and its effects.

As part of Saturday’s Brookswood Village Summerfest, buttons were sold for $2 each to raise money to have the book printed.

Anyone with information can call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200. To remain anonymous, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

- VISIT US TODAY -

E L S LING W O N 9235 McBride Street

Open Daily (except Fridays) 12 –5pm

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This is currently not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a disclosure statement. E.&.O.E.

Developed by:

Marketed by:

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

INFORM

AS25

j.gregory menswear we have Moved!

we are now located in the shops at morgan crossing (across from winners) A five-year-old girl is airlifted to BC Children’s Hospital on Sunday after nearly drowning in the family’s Tsawwassen pool. (Photo: Shane MacKichan)

Delta

Girl nearly drowns on Father’s Day DELTA — A day meant to celebrate the joy of fatherhood nearly became a nightmare as a five-year-old Tsawwassen girl nearly drowned.

Paramedics were called to the Kuma Crescent residence just after 3 p.m. with the report that the girl had fallen into a pool at the family home.

Parents were reportedly able to pull her from the pool and perform mouth-tomouth resuscitation until she began to spit

out water and breathe again on her own.

BC Ambulance airlifted the child to Children’s Hospital in Vancouver for medical evaluation.

Delta Police issued a warning that with the warmer weather parents need to take greater precautions for children playing near water sources. Police recommend adult supervision and the use of a life jacket for younger children.

Just a quick note to let you know that after 16 year of business in Peninsula Village, J.Gregory Menswear has moved to The Shops at Morgan Crossing.

We have a brand new store in a great location. We are at the north end of the development in the same building as Thrifty’s Foods and across from Winners. i invite you to come by and see our new shop and all the great merchandise we have to offer!

Cheers!

Jay

Mention this ad and received

15% off

the shops at morgan crossing in south surrey

#108-15745 croydon drive 604-538-9822

South Delta Leader

To promote the interest of women through networking, education and friendship.

You are invited... celebrate Your success... Back to the future style!

Wednesday June 25th 2014 ~ 10:00 am - 1:30 pm Eaglequest golf 7778-152 street, surrey, Bc

Mesha Toor special guest speaker mesha toor!

An International Actress, Model, Designer & modeling coach, mesha is a sought after runway/pageant coach. learn to “Walk with Confidence” on the “The Red Carpet”. Celebrate your success as if it were the year 2024.

Beats on the Streets: Surrey10K will be a family friendly event with musical performances along the 10K racecourse and concert finale at the finish line.

• Want to increase your visibility?

• Want to increase your confidence?

• Want to sometimes “BE” the centre of attention with quiet attraction?

Be here to learn from the best runway teacher mesha toor!

Attend for fun, food, networking and chance to win prizes. the more you shop, the more chances to win!

• Opportunities to win door prizes and vendor prizes • Digital photo by donation • Swag bags to the first 75 attendees

reserve now non members $27 reserved and prepaid 1 week prior $30.00 at the door. meeting fee includes plated 3-course luncheon & coffee/tea

to reserve contact mavis Kent: sdvwnreservations@gmail.com Info: Tanya Sahota 604-780-1415 • sdvwncoordinator@gmail.com www.valleywomensnetwork.com Surrey/Delta Chapter

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

CONNECT

B01

A weekly section that connects Cloverdale, Clayton Heights and Langley. Email story ideas to edit@thenownewspaper.com

Profile

A big buzz around beekeeping The recent Day of the Honey Bee shines spotlight on the smallest domesticated animal in British Columbia Matthew Claxton

We call it (honey) the universal currency.…

I deal with my yard around food for the honeybees. I won’t let my husband cut the grass when the dandelions are blooming.

Langley Advance Twitter @LangleyAdvance

T

he low hum of honey bees in flight hangs over Shelley Armstrong’s rural Langley property.

Her path to becoming one of a growing number of beekeepers in the region has passed from family tradition to hobby to full-time profession.

Now she passes on her expertise, and provides more hives to an industry that’s been hard hit over the past few years.

On a warm weekday in late May, Armstrong was at work in her yard, checking out hives for queens and drones, pulling away excess wax comb, and preparing to rebuild hives to create nuclei for new hives.

She worked calmly, picking up the rectangular frames with her bare hands.

While she wears a beekeeper’s hood, she prefers to work bare-handed to get a better feel for the hives, so she can be gentler.

She also uses smoke to keep the bees docile. The smoke works in two ways, Armstrong said. First, bees instinctively retreat from smoke, and move to eat honey in case they have to flee from a hivedestroying fire. Secondly, it blocks the spread of the chemicals bees release when they’re alarmed or have just stung someone.

A sting on her thumb doesn’t slow Armstrong down, as she calmly scrapes it out and keeps working.

May 29 was the Day of the Honey Bee in B.C., marking 156 years since the first domesticated bee hives were brought to this province.

Bees are an ancient domesticated animal, and many people have beekeepers, or apiarists, in their family tree.

Armstrong’s work with bees started with her grandfather, a beekeeper in England.

“As a really young child, I loved the smell of his honey house,” said Armstrong.

She studied biology at university in Ontario, including bees, but it wasn’t until 2006, when she and her husband bought their Langley home, that she felt ready to start keeping a few hives.

It started with a few, but the numbers increased.

“It’s hard to stop,” Armstrong said. It had been 10 years since she had worked with or studied bees in university, and Armstrong said even as a hobbyist, she had some catching up to do on the field.

She took courses at the Honeybee Centre in Surrey and through SFU’s Bee Master course.

Then in 2009, she lost her job and her first son was on the way, and she was looking for something she could do closer to home.

Beekeeper Shelley Armstrong works, without gloves, around hives holding tens of thousands of bees. (Photo: MATTHEW CLAXTON, Langley Advance) Expanding her hobby to a job beckoned.

“It just sort of happened,” she said. She wanted to do something she genuinely loved with all her heart, Armstrong said.

50 ACTIVE HIVES ON PROPERTY

Now Armstrong keeps 50 active hives on her property, with between 60,000 to 100,000 bees in each hive.

Some beekeepers raise bees for the honey, others truck them from farm to farm to provide pollination services to the many berry farmers in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley.

Armstrong primarily works on creating new hives for others, breeding new queens and drones. She’ll casually pick up the male drones from her hives – they have no stingers – and she admires their big eyes and fuzzy abdomens.

At this time of year, she’s rearing a lot of queens, said Armstrong.

Like all beekeepers, she also collects honey, selling some of it but keeping a great deal for her family or giving it away to friends.

“We call it the universal currency,” she said.

Because she’s a beekeeper, her yard abounds in flowers, most of them wild.

“I deal with my yard around food for the honeybees,” said Armstrong. “I won’t let my husband cut the grass when the dandelions are blooming.”

From the perspective of the provincial Ministry of Agriculture, and hundreds of farmers around B.C., the most important factor in beekeeping is making sure there are plenty of both bees and beekeepers around for years to come.

Because numerous crops rely on bees for pollination, a major concern in recent years

has been colony collapse disorder, in which hives seem to simply empty out or die off, particularly over the winters.

Scientific studies have pointed to a number of factors, including parasitic mites, but most new research has pinned a good portion of the blame on certain insecticides used on commercial crops, especially a category known as neonicotinoids.

With the threat of a loss of pollination, supporting bee health has become a more important issue than ever before.

Working to help beekeepers are organizations like the Langley Bee Club, of which Armstrong is the treasurer. It has around 150 members and regularly meets in a local church. In addition, the community of beekeepers tend to help one another out, mentoring people new to the hobby or the business.

Honeybee Festival set for July 26-27 The two-day Honeybee Festival will take place this year on the weekend of July 26 and 27. The annual event happens daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Honeybee Centre, located at the corner of Fraser Highway and 176th Street, Surrey. “As much fun as beekeeping and tours are, sometimes we like to let loose by inviting the community to swing by our hive for some free family fun,” reads a post at Honeybeecentre.com.

There are also various bee education programs that run at colleges and universities including at Kwantlen Polytechnic.

Armstrong mentioned the support of the Ministry of Agriculture’s bee inspectors, which provide free support services to beekeepers, and the Animal Health Centre provides diagnostics on bee health.

All that support, formal and informal, is there for a reason: there’s plenty of room for new people to enter beekeeping.

‘IT’S NOT CHEAP’

As many municipalities around the region have loosened their regulations on keeping back yard hives, more amateurs are getting into the game.

“It’s not cheap,” said Armstrong. A starter hive costs roughly $350 to $500, she said.

The first jar of honey out of a hive is often the most expensive the beekeeper will have ever eaten, she noted.

Then there are the troubles fending off colony collapse disorder and the other issues that plague bees.

But for those who go professional, there is a real market, particularly in pollination.

Provincially, about $250 million worth of agricultural production every year depends on bee pollination. Fruit, berries, and canola crops in particular need bees to thrive.

“Certainly there’s a shortage of bees come pollination time,” said Armstrong.

Some farms bring in bees from Alberta, but smaller farmers are the ones most in need, as they have the fewest resources.

Armstrong said there’s a place for smaller beekeepers to enter the market to work with them.

For those looking into the hobby or field, she says there’s no substitute for hands on knowledge.

“You learn a lot by doing it,” she said.

She recommends beekeeping courses as well as talking to existing apiarists. “There’s a lot to know, it’s a steep learning curve,” said Armstrong.

She’s still keen to welcome more people to the world of beekeeping, however.

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New road and rail overpasses celebrated

Two new road and rail overpasses in Langley City and on the Langley-Surrey border have opened to public traffic.

Construction has finished on the overpasses at 54th Avenue in Langley City and 196th Street on the border between both Langleys and Surrey.

On June 6, local politicians and officials with the Roberts Bank Rail Corridor project marked those openings, as well as the opening several months ago of the 232nd Street rail overpass.

The overpasses are being built to alleviate traffic as longer and more frequent trains travel down the rail lines through Langley, Surrey, and Delta leading to the Deltaport shipping terminal.

Moving traffic over the rail lines, and over roads such as the Langley Bypass, also is intended to improve road safety.

The three overpasses cost $110.4 million, with $30.2 million coming from the federal government.

The overpasses were completed on time and within budget, according to the government.

Other funds came from the province, local municipalities, and a portion from the rail companies involved.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new railway overpasses in Langley City and on the LangleySurrey border drew a number of dignitaries on June 6.

A nearby overpass on 192nd Street in Surrey is scheduled for completion later this year.

Five of the nine overpasses between Delta

and Langley have so far been completed.

“By working with our partners, we have delivered on infrastructure projects that will improve the flow of local road

and rail traffic, decrease greenhouse gas emissions throughout British Columbia’s Lower Mainland, and increase Canada’s competitiveness in markets throughout the Asia Pacific Region,” said Langley MP Mark Warawa.

Yet to be completed in Langley is the Mufford Glover overpass project.

Many of the overpasses, including the Langley City project as well as MuffordGlover, have proven extremely controversial.

Neighbours in western Langley City objected to the design of the overpass and feared it could bring additional traffic and noise to their area.

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Activities

‘Buono’ day for bocce enthusiasts in Willoughby LANGLEY — A “buono” new sport has been introduced at Willoughby Community Park, thanks to a partnership between the Township of Langley and the Fraser Valley Italo Canadian Society.

Two bocce courts were unveiled on June 11 at the park, next to the Langley Events Centre, 7888 200th St. Bocce is an Italian game that involves throwing balls from one end of a court to the other, and is traditionally played outdoors.

The new courts were constructed by the Township’s Parks Department for the BC Seniors Games, which are being hosted by Langley this September.

They will also provide a venue for local residents who want to try the sport.

The two bocce courts are made of wood timbers surrounding a compacted and leveled sand playing surface. They are both regulation size at 13 x 90 feet.

The project was completed in consultation with the Fraser Valley Italo Canadian Society, whose members joined Township Mayor Jack Froese to officially open the bocce courts.

“We all have visions and dreams, but usually that is all they are, and don’t come to pass,” said the Society’s Gino Russo.

DIRECTED BY WENDY BOLLARD

We all have visions and dreams, but usually that is all they are, and don’t come to pass. For a while I wondered about this one, but here it is. We compliment the people who made this happen.

Mayor Jack Froese (middle, dark suit) joined members of the Fraser Valley Italo-Canadian Society in opening the new bocce courts at Willoughby Community Park on June 11.

“For a while I wondered about this one, but here it is. We compliment the people who made this happen.”

The unique facility is located west of the four sand volleyball courts at Willoughby Community Park, and adds to the many sports and recreation opportunities located there.

A set of balls is available for use with a deposit from the adjacent Willoughby Community Centre in the Langley Events Centre, so that everyone can give bocce a try.

For information, contact Al Neufeld, manager of parks design and development at aneufeld@tol.ca or 604-533-6085.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

CONNECT Events, activities fundRaisinG strawberry sales: The rotary Club of langley Central has its annual fundraiser of buckets of fresh sliced strawberries (no sugar or water added). order now for pick up June 21 at rotarylangley.com or 604-8575144. Sizes: 5 kg (11 lbs.) or 13.5 kg (30 lbs.). strawberry social: everyone’s invited to enjoy local berries along with home baking at this fundraiser June 21 from 2-4pm at Sharon United Church, 21562 old Yale rd., langley.

mEEtinGs municipal pension Retirees association: The monthly meetings are 1:30 to 4 p.m. at douglas recreation Centre. The next meeting on June 23 is with Susan borax, a professional organizer on the topic how to organize the home and de-clutter to be able to live safely as one ages. everyone welcome. info: mpraemail@gmail.com.

dancEs You’ve Gotta have friends: The public is invited to boppin’ in The park, June 27, 6-8 pm, a fun, free community dance at the douglas park band Shell in langley with “The reminders.” Wear purple and yellow, the colours of Kindness Connects. bring a lawn chair if you wish. Concession on site with snacks and soft drinks. info: 604 533-6546 or email yghf@telus.net.

voluntEERs langley 2014 bc senior Games is looking for volunteers before and during the games this September. register at (www») net/lng2014se or in person at 101-20560 Fraser Hwy. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. email volunteer@2014bcsg.com to have an application sent. become a volunteer literacy or math tutor to help a child struggling to learn: Tutoring locations in Surrey and langley, extensive training provided. info: 604-591-5156, www.ldafs.org. vokRa surrey branch is always looking for volunteers and foster homes for our cats awaiting adoption. Food, supplies and vet care for the foster cats are covered. info: www.vokra.com/volunteer. surrey crime prevention society seeks volunteers to support its Community Safety volunteer Tours and Speed Watch programs. interested applicants can contact Jen Samuel at jen@preventcrime.ca. info: www.preventcrime.ca. fraser health crisis line is recruiting volunteers to provide assistance to people in the region who are experiencing emotional distress. no previous experience is needed as extensive training and ongoing support is provided. “if you are interested in learning more about this challenging and rewarding opportunity, visit our website at www.options.bc.ca and follow the

‘Safety’ float in Cloverdale parade

link for the Crisis line. next training starts soon.” surrey hospice society hosts volunteer training sessions to prepare individuals to assist those dealing with a life-limiting illness, their loved ones and the bereaved in its palliative and bereavement programs. Call barbara Morningstar, 604-543-7006, or visit www. surreyhospice.com.

With the help of Yusuf Azim, 13, and others, the War Amps float passed on the “Playsafe/Drivesafe” message during the recent Cloverdale Rodeo parade. This year’s theme, “Safety is no Accident – Spot the Danger,” was depicted in the colourful float. Other local “Champs” in the parade were Tyra Helland, Emily Antonyk and Marcus Blanchard, all of Surrey, and all part of the War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program.

clubs/GRoups the singles social and walking club: “love to walk, dine, golf, party or socialize? This club seeks new members age 45 and up.” For details, call Christina 604-375-7732 or dorothy 604-594-1260 or email singsocwc@gmail.com. the netherlands association (“Je Maintiendrai”) is the not-forprofit dutch-Canadian Cultural Society of Greater vancouver, incorporated in 1965. “our goal is to provide entertaining venues in the lower Mainland whereby dutchCanadians and their friends can come together to preserve, enhance and celebrate, their heritage and cultural traditions.” info: 604-5363394, www.dutchnetwork.ca. ubuntu ogogo: “Compassionate grandmothers” group meets on the second Wednesday of the month at various locations; starting in September, meetings will be held at bear Creek villa, 8233 140th St., Surrey. Group works to raise funds to assist grandmothers in subSaharan Africa who are supporting their grandchildren due to AidS/Hiv pandemic there. info: 778-565-3555, bwarren567@gmail.com. surrey trekkers volkssport club offers walks mid-week and weekends for adults of all ages, for fun, fitness and friendship. info: Call patricia lomax at 604-574-9625 or visit www.surreytrekkers.com. cloverdale Garden club meets on the second Thursday of each month (from September to June) at Clayton hall, 18513 70th Ave., 7 p.m. Guest speakers, field trips, raffle, etc. info: lynne, 604-576-6338. valley women’s network: Surrey/delta chapter of group hosts luncheon meetings on the fourth Wednesday of the month. “We are a dynamic group of women from all walks of life coming together to achieve common goals of personal friendship, professional growth and business networking.” info: www. valleywomensnetwork.com. surrey bee club meets every third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 p.m. at Surrey bee Centre, on the corner of Fraser Hwy. and 176th St. everyone is welcome. Club aims to cultivate an interest in beekeeping and communicate the value of beekeeping as a viable rewarding hobby that also contributes environmentally in the pollination of flowers and fruit trees. Contact info: barry Wilcox, wilcox_b@sd36.bc.ca.

4055 social club is a dinner/ activity group for couples and singles over 40. Fun-loving group participates in organized dinners, outings and wide variety of social events. Meetings are at Fleetwood library, 160th St./84th Ave. Call 604484-5629 for next meeting date.

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Entertainment

Back to five suitcases for Bonnie Kilroe Roxanne Hooper

Langley Advance Twitter @LangleyAdvance

LANGLEY — What do Marilyn Monroe, Dolly Parton, and Cher have in common with Edith Bunker, Mae West, and Lady Gaga?

Answer: Bonnie Kilroe.

And after an insane (in a good way) year of globetrotting, this Vancouver entertainer is bringing her one-woman tour de force Divas: Vaudeville meets Vegas show back to Langley this coming weekend.

“I have been the busiest ever the last year and a half performing everywhere from Shanghai to Dawson City, Monte Carlo to Ohio,” Kilroe said recently.

“So much travelling.”

In fact, she called from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico to share how excited she is about bringing her new show to her fans in Langley.

She had been performing in the Mexican resort town for all of January and February, but said this week’s visit is all about vacationing.

“I only had to bring one suitcase – what a dream,” she said with a chuckle.

“Not even a carry-on. This has been especially sweet having just got back from a two-week run in Rosarito, Mexico carrying around five suitcases.”

While in Rosarito, Kilroe decided to stop in Vegas for a few days on her drive home, and catch some shows. More importantly, she said, she shot some “great and funny footage” for a new Cher video montage she’s created to show her audience during the last big costume change of her shows.

“I love using media, and I even shot some footage at the casino,” Kilroe said, excited to

The many faces of Bonnie Kilroe, a Vancouver-based entertainer who brings her impersonations of Lady Gaga, Dolly Parton, Cher and others to Cascades Casino Resort in Langley on Sunday, June 22. share that.

Asked more about the show she’s bringing to Langley on Sunday, June 22, at Cascades Casino, she said it is a celebrity impersonation spectacle made up of onepart tribute, one-part farce that will have people laughing and crying – sometimes within a single breath.

“I have a new medley that I do before I get into my real characterizations,” Kilroe shared. “It’s about seven minutes long and I do a little bit of everybody from either

Edith Bunker to Marlene Dietrich to Shakira, and I am adding Prince to the mix.

“I also have a bigger role for Sharon Osbourne in the show,” she added, noting she can’t wait to share it with what she calls one of her favourite audiences in Langley.

Show tickets are $32.50 and are available from the casino guest services, by phone at 604-530-2211 and at Ticketweb.ca. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with the show starting at 7:30 p.m.

I have been the busiest ever the last year and a half performing everywhere from Shanghai to Dawson City, Monte Carlo to Ohio. So much travelling.

rhooper@langleyadvance.com

Event at Thunderbird Show Park

Grand Prix Gala raises $60K for student programs Langley School District Foundation hosted its ninth Grand Prix Gala on a recent Sunday afternoon at Thunderbird Show Park.

Guests, sporting a magnificent array of hats, streamed in and were seated at tables bedecked in white and black linen, punctuated with blasts of colour from delicate floral bouquets.

The 200 guests were settled with plates of gourmet hors d’oeuvres paired with glasses of wine complements of the 13 wineries offering tastings from their finest selections.

Once seated, the crowd cast their eyes onto the grand prix ring at Thunderbird,

which is rated as one of the top two show jumping facilities in North America.

Sleek, 1,000-pound equine athletes pranced on to the verdant stretches. Anxious and literally champing at the bit, they were ready to perform.

And perform they did.

Leaping over zigzag fences, ponds and brick barricades, the horses and riders from Canada, the United States and Europe held the Foundation guests riveted to their seats.

At the same time, the milling crowd waited with bated breath to be given the order to open their pretty

little box – it could contain exquisite diamond earrings.

The winner, with tears in her eyes, was overcome with delight.

Others scoured the multitude of items displayed at the silent auction tables.

The deals included dinner for eight – wined and dined

by Township of Langley firefighters, weekends for two at seaside resorts, jewelry, spa visits, golf games, espresso machines, long boards (designed by Langley students), and much more.

In all, the June 1 event raised almost $60,000 to support innovative and essential programs for

Horses and fancy hats were everywhere during the June 1 event at Thunderbird Show Park in Langley.

Langley students.

The foundation thanked Starline Windows and Vitrum Industries for their support of its district meal programs.

Sponsors included Thunderbird Show Park, Facet Advisors, Langley Concrete & Tile, Fred Welsh Mechanical, Golden Tree Jewellers, Langley Advance,

Township of Langley Firefighters, Langley Liquor Store, Costco, and Cedar Rim. Wineries taking part were Peacock & Martin, Landmark Selections, Renaissance Wine Merchants, Constellation Brands, DHS-Wine, Kahala, Wolf Bass, Vintage West, Mission Hill, Icon Fine Wine, Sandhill, Wagner Family of Wine, and Grady Wine Marketing.

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$

WITH $2,850 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $27,618* (SLE-1 FWD MODEL).

OFFER INCLUDES $500 LEASE CASH¥, $500 CASH CREDIT >, FREIGHT & PDI.

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+

2014 ACADIA

WITH OPTIONAL FORWARD COLLISION ALERT AVAILABLE ON SLE-2, SLT-1.

STANDARD ON SLT-2 AND DENALI MODELS

‡

BI-WEEKLY

109

$

Bi-WEEKly

<>

149 AT 2.9%

OR $

lEasE FROM

richmond dueck chevrolet buick Gmc cadillac 604-273-1311

at

EMPLOYEE PRICE*

OR

FOR 48 MOntHs WitH $1,250 DOWn (1sB MODEl). BasED On a PuRCHasE PRiCE OF $22,586. inCluDEs $1,500 lEasE CasH¥.

OFFERs inCluDE FREigHt & PDi.

24,086

$

lEasE FROM

149 0.9%

$

‡

at

EMPLOYEE PRICE*

OR

Bi-WEEKly

28,182

$

FOR 48 MOntHs WitH $2,450 DOWn (1sa FWD MODEl).

OFFERs inCluDE FREigHt & PDi.

LEASE FROM

169 AT 2.9%

OR $

INCLUDES $1,000 CASH CREDIT >, FREIGHT & PDI.

south surrey barnes Wheaton chevrolet buick Gmc 604-759-2163

0.9%

‡

PREMIUM GROUP SHOWN

surrey barnes Wheaton chevrolet buick Gmc 604-696-3754

‡

BI-WEEKLY

48 MONTHS

WITH $3,150 DOWN (SLE-1 FWD MODEL). OFFER INCLUDES $1,000 CASH CREDITS >, FREIGHT & PDI.

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET/GMC/Buick DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca/ BCGMCDEALERS.ca/Buick.ca. 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet/GMC/Buick are brands of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase or lease of a new or demonstrator 2014 Silverado Double 4X4 (1WT/G80/B30/H2R), 2014 Chevrolet Cruze 1LS/1LT (1SA/MH8), 2014 Chevrolet Equinox LS FWD (1SA), 2014 Chevrolet Trax LS FWD (1SA), Sierra 1500 Double Cab 4X4 (1SA/G80/B30), 2014 GMC Terrain FWD (SLE-1), 2014 GMC Acadia FWD (SLE-1), 2014 Buick Verano (1SB), or Buick Encore (1SA) equipped as described. Freight ($1,695/$1,600/$1600 /$1,600/$1,695/$1,600/$1,600/$1,600/$1,600) and PDI included. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, PPSA and taxes not included.

Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet/GMC/Buick Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. See dealer for details. *Offer available to retail customers in Canada between June 3, 2014 and June 30, 2014.

Applies to new 2014 Chevrolet models, 2015 Chevrolet Silverado HD Pickups and 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe, Suburban, excluding Chevrolet Corvette, 2014 GMC models, 2015 GMC Sierra HD Pickups, 2015 GMC Yukon models, 2014 Buick models at participating dealers in Canada. Employee price excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer administration fee, fees associated with filing at movable property registry/PPSA fees, duties, and taxes. Dealer may sell for less. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See your dealer for details. ≠0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank or RBC Royal Bank for 36/60 months on new or demonstrator 2014 Sonic, Malibu/ Cruze (excl Diesel), Camaro (excl Z28). Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $278/$167 for 36/60 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. 0% financing offer is unconditionally interest-free. ‡ Lease Details: Based on approved credit by GM Financial. Tax, license, insurance, registration, applicable provincial fees, and optional equipment extra. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. Lease offer examples: (Bi-Weekly Payment/Rate/Term (Months)/Down Payment/Lease Purchase Price/ Total Obligation/Option to purchase at lease end): 1) 2014 Silverado Double 4X4 1WT_G80_B30_H2R ($115/1.9%/36/$2,500/$28,229/$11,529/$18,010). 2) 2014 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT_1SA_MH8 ($99/0.9%/48/$600/$19,679/$10,913/$9,284). 3) Equinox LS FWD 1SA ($139/2.9%/48/ $2,400/$25,801/$16,977/$10,949). 4) Trax LS FWD 1SA ($99/0.9% /48/$2,050/$19,436/$12,408 /$7,509). 5) Sierra 1500 Double Cab 4X4 1SA_G80_B30 ($119/1.9%/36/$2,350/$28,566/$11,702/ $18,189). 6) Terrain FWD SLE-1 ($149/2.9%/48/$2,850/$27,618/$18,476/$11,398). 7) Acadia FWD SLE-1 ($169/2.9%/48/$3,150/$35,375/$20,867/$17,570). 8) Verano 1SB ($109/0.9%/ 48/$1,250/$22,586/$12,593/$10,586). 9) Encore FWD 1SA ($149/0.9%/48/$2,450/ $28,182/$17,953/$10,928). See Dealer for Details. ‡‡0% for 36 month lease available on 2014 Cruze (excl. Diesel) , Sonic, Malibu, Impala, Trax, or Encore based on approved credit by GM Financial. Tax, license, insurance, registration, applicable provincial fees, and optional equipment extra. \$1,000/$1,500/ $500/$1,000/$500/$1,500 manufacturer to dealer lease cash available on 2014 Silverado Double 4X4 1WT/Cruze LT/Equinox LS FWD/Sierra 1500 Double Cab 4X4/Terrain FWD/Verano and has been applied to the offer. \\Offer valid from June 3, 2014 to June 30, 2014 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer eligible pickup truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six months, will receive a $1000 Truck Owner Bonus credit towards the lease or finance of an eligible 2014 GMC Sierra Double Cab or Silverado 1500 Double Cab; or a $2000 Truck Owner Bonus credit towards the cash purchase of an eligible 2014 GMC Sierra Double Cab or Silverado 1500 Double Cab. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1000/$2000 credit includes HST/GST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership for the previous consecutive six months. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. >$4,000/$750/$500/ $4,000/$500/$1,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit has been applied to the purchase, finance and lease offers of 2014 Silverado Double and Crew Cab /Cruze LS/Equinox LS/Sierra 1500 Double and Crew Cab/Terrain/Acadia, and is applicable to retail customers only. An additional $400/$1,350/ $400/$1,350 manufacturer to dealer delivery cash credit has been applied to 2014 Silverado/ Equinox/Sierra /Terrain on cash purchase offers. Other credits available on most models. Offer ends June 30, 2014. *^U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are a part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ~Visit onstar.ca for coverage map, details and system limitations. Services vary by model and conditions. OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers.

After complimentary trial period, an active OnStar service plan is required. <>Insurance Institute for Highway Safety awarded all Equinox and Terrian models the 2014 Top Safety Pick Award. Equinox LTZ and Terrain LST-2 model awarded the 2014 Top Safety Pick + Award. +The Best Buy Seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license.

W04

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

BREAKING NEWS

EMPLOYEE

PRICING

*

YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY excludes Corvette

LTZ CREW CAB SHOWN

R A E Y E H T F TRUCK O MERICAN A H T R O N 4 1 0 2 EMPLOYEE PRICE*

2014 SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB 4X4 (1WT MODEL)

27,936

$

EMPLOYEE LEASE

OR

OFFER INCLUDES $4,400 IN CASH CREDITS.> $2,000 TRUCK OWNER BONUS FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS ON CASH PURCHASE,¥¥ FREIGHT & PDI.

115 36

$

‡

FOR

BI-WEEKLY†

MONTHS

AT 1.9% WITH $2,500 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $28,229.

OFFER INCLUDES $4,000 IN CREDITS,> $1,000 TRUCK OWNER BONUS FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS, ¥¥ $1000 LEASE CASH,¥ FREIGHT & PDI.

2014 CRUZE

2014 TRAX LS FWD

2014 EQUINOX LS FWD

$15,995

$19, 436

$24,951

EMPLOYEE PRICE*

CRUZE 1LS | EMPLOYEE PRICE* OFFER INCLUDES $750 CASH CREDIT>, FREIGHT AND PDI

CRUZE LT AIR & AUTO | EMPLOYEE LEASE

99 0.9% AT

‡

EMPLOYEE LEASE

EMPLOYEE LEASE AT

139 2.9%

$

99 0

$

INCLUDES $1,850 CASH CREDIT>, FREIGHT & PDI

OR

OR

OR STEP UP TO

$

OFFER INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI

EMPLOYEE PRICE*

.9%‡

BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $2,050 DOWN. OFFER INCLUDES FREIGHT & PDI.

‡

AT

BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $2,400 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $25,801. INCLUDES $500 CASH CREDIT >, $500 LEASE CASH¥, FREIGHT & PDI.

BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $600 DOWN. BASED ON LEASE PRICE OF $19,679 INCLUDES $1,500 LEASE CASH¥,, FREIGHT & PDI

~

*^

<>

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<> WITH OPTIONAL FORWARD COLLISION ALERT AVAILABLE ON 2LT; STANDARD ON LTZ MODELS

LTZ MODEL SHOWN

LTZ MODEL SHOWN

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LTZ MODEL SHOWN

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