Surrey Now June 26 2014

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SURREY

COVER STORY

Pride flag won’t fly in Surrey

Does Surrey deserve its

BAD RAP?

City says flag protocol won’t allow for rainbow colours at city hall during pride week. KRISTI ALEXANDRA, 15

‘Where is my son?’

With last week’s rash of violence and death in Surrey and several recent high-profile murders and trials, the city has had its fair share of bad press. While it’s true statistics paint a picture of a community struggling with crime in some areas, they also suggest Surrey is winning the battle overall.

Balraj Singh Rattu is one of the most perplexing cases on the RCMP’s books. TOM ZYTARUK, 8 AND 9

STORY BY PATRICK BLENNERHASSETT, 3

SURREY

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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

Surrey

City fights to shed crime-ridden rap While recent survey finds crime is still a top concern, statistics suggest Surrey is actually getting safer Patrick Blennerhassett

I live in Vancouver and I work in Surrey, and my car’s never been broken into in Surrey. But it gets broken into all the frigging time in Vancouver.

Glacier Media

A

s Surrey’s rapid growth continues, business owners and developers are looking to shake off the city’s reputation as a haven for criminal activity. In a recent online survey that polled 495 residents, crime was the biggest issue for 51 per cent. The second-biggest was transportation at 18 per cent. Half of Surrey’s residents (49 per cent) believe the level of criminal activity in their community has increased in the past five years, and 53 per cent say they fear becoming a victim of crime “a great deal” or “a fair amount.” This is in stark contrast to Vancouver residents polled in the Insights West survey, in which housing was the No. 1 issue and crime came in at three per cent below transportation, economic development and health care. Vancouver residents also felt crime had plateaued in their city. With the city’s recent three homicides in five days –not to mention the high-profile, apparently random murder of Surrey mother Julie Paskall in a Newton Arena parking lot late last year, and the infamous Surrey Six gang slaying now unfolding in BC Supreme Court – the community is getting its fair share of bad press. In her final state of the city address in May, Mayor Dianne Watts talked about the task force she spearheaded with Surrey RCMP that resulted in increased arrests. Statistics for the city paint a picture of a community struggling with crime in some areas, but winning the battle overall – mirroring a countrywide trend. In 2013, homicides rose 127 per cent (to 25 last year from 11 in 2012). However, violent crimes were down three per cent. Property crime rose three per cent last year, but prostitution was down 15 per cent. In 2013, assaults were down six per cent and attempted murder was down 60 per cent

In a recent online survey that polled 495 residents, crime was the biggest issue for 51%. from the previous year. Surrey RCMP Sgt. Dale Carr noted many people fail to look at the long-term outlook: crime has dropped across the board in the past decade. “Certainly there have been a number of residences and business owners that have expressed some concern about crime in the city of Surrey,” he said. “And as their police force, we take that concern very seriously. And what’s important to notice too is the population of Surrey has grown significantly over the last number of years, but our crime rate has actually decreased overall.” Leo Smyth, Fraser Valley office leader and private company services partner for PwC, has worked in Surrey for three years, and offers a frank anecdotal rebuttal to critics of the city’s handling of law and order. “I live in Vancouver and I work in Surrey, and my car’s never been broken into in Surrey,” Smyth said. “But it gets broken into

all the frigging time in Vancouver.” Smyth, whose office is just off King George Boulevard on 102nd Avenue, said over the years the press has stigmatized the city through inconsistent reporting. “The media perpetuates this image, and they need to do some homework, to be honest. And understand what’s really going on.” This fall Surrey will elect a new mayor, and for the first time in more than a decade it will not be Watts. Surrey respondents to the Insights West survey ranked Watts’ handling of crime at the bottom of her achievements, as only 16 per cent felt she and council did a “good” job at heightening public safety. And only two per cent said they did an “excellent” job at lowering crime. Surrey Coun. Barinder Rasode, who many believe will run against Surrey First’s Linda Hepner for Watts’ vacant mayoral seat in the fall election, noted some recent meetings

she’s had with manufacturing owners in the Port Kells area dealing with repeated breaking and entering and property theft. “The No. 1 question for any business is the safety and integrity of the neighbourhoods that they invest a lot of money in. And also equally important is the safety of their employees. And what we’re hearing is that a lot of nuisance crime, petty and property crime, is not even getting reported.” For some, such as Jack Bailey, franchisee owner for Snap-on Tools in the Newton area, crime is seldom a major issue. “Overall I don’t think it has a negative effect,” Bailey said. “There are some issues with petty theft, but I think that happens anywhere. I think the police are doing a good job of staying on top of it right now and working with the owners and the community.” Pete Nichols, who owns Whalley Printers that opened in 1968, said the name “Whalley” can be associated with criminal behaviour. “It was suggested as far back as 25 years ago to change our name to something else, and I’ll be buggered if I’m going to succumb to pressure like that. [Operating my business in Whalley] doesn’t stop me from coming into Whalley at any time of the day or night, that’s for sure.” Business in Vancouver

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Counsellor Patrick Hopps, Norman Mack and Bernadette Pauls of the Cwenengitel Aboriginal Society. Danu Grant (left) ran the Dipsy Doodle Creations booth visited by Starla Schoenthal (right).

Around Town Whalley’s Corner Community Festival was among the stops during Surrey’s annual Doors Open event on Saturday, June 21

Surrey firefighter Jason Boon with the “Best in Show” trophy won for the department’s 1922 “White” fire engine. ABOVE: Downtown Surrey BIA interns Wendy Lu, Abby Wong and Alexandra Dibnah move to the groove of the onstage fitness routine. LEFT: Swagg Apparel owner Calli Jensen (left), Starla Schoenthal and Krissy Williams show off Jensen’s “Sweet and Deadly” clothing line. Photos: GORD GOBLE

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main, St. Louis said despite the additional work they would be getting everything done in time for the Tour de White Rock bicycle race, set for July 13. “We should be paving next week and it will not interfere with the tour,” he said. “It will be right on time and it should be no problem getting the work done by then.” EPCOR had planned to replace the water main in 2016 as part of its regularly scheduled maintenance. They had declined a chance to do any work when the city began the process of tearing up the road earlier this year, but after the contractor struck a water main, EPCOR agreed to move the replacement up two years. The 80-metre long replacement is estimated to cost between $550,000 and $600,000, which will be paid for by the city and later reimbursed by EPCOR. The cost to city would be around $25,000. “Just to summarize, this is no cost to the city. There might be some minor expenses but not much, it’s mostly EPCOR and the contractor that will be paying for all of this,” said Baldwin.

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Agreement sparks ground-breaking diabetes study Kyle Benning

Parties sign the memorandum at the Canada India Networking Initiative (CINI) 2014 at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel. (Photo submitted)

Now contributor Twitter @KBBenning

SURREY – An agreement has been reached to find out how South Asians can live healthier lives, thanks to a collaborative effort between four health giants. South Asians will soon learn how health issues in their community can be solved as Surrey’s Innovation Boulevard, Fraser Health, the South Asian Health Institute (SAHI) and the Sagol Neuroscience Research Center of Sheba Medical from Israel teamed up to sign a Memorandum of Understanding to launch a study on Friday, June 20. The project is set to search the ties between diabetes that lead to cognitive impairment such as dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. The parties involved are coming together through the City of Surrey’s Innovation Boulevard – a network of health and technology companies, universities, researchers and clinicians who come together to improve health care. Many South Asians across the country suffer from diabetes and with more South Asians residing in Surrey than anywhere

else in Canada, Mayor Dianne Watts was extremely pleased that Surrey is involved in the study. “Coming together with Israel, India and Canada, it really is a rare opportunity for

this collaboration take place and I’m really proud to have it done here in Surrey,” Watts said. Dr. Michal Beeri, the Director of the Sagol Neuroscience Research Center, has

worked on a similar project in Israel and sees how her research can be applied to Canada’s South Asian population. “Diabetes does increase the risk of dementia and in the South Asian population there is a very high prevalence of diabetes meaning that with time there will be a very high prevalence of dementia,” Beeri said. “What we’re trying to do here together – the two communities, the two countries – is to find the risk factors, biomarkers, genetics that if we discover what they are, we’re going to be able to put treatments to prevent dementia from happening.” The memorandum was signed at the Canada India Networking Initiative (CINI) 2014, an event put on by Canada India Network Society (CINS). The conference and signing took place at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel.

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July 4, 5, 6 MK DELTA CRITERIUM – Friday, July 4 Races begin at 6:30pm, North Delta Social Heart Kids Crit: Children aged 6-8 years and 9-11 years are invited to ride a portion of the pro course prior to the events – starting at 5:45pm. For more information and to pre-register for this free event, visit www.deltareg.ca or call 604.952.3000. Don’t miss the Community Festival at the Richardson Elementary school grounds from 5pm-9pm – including food vendors, interactive sport booths, children’s crafts, Watershed Artworks Beer and Wine Tent, and much more! BRENCO CRITERIUM – Saturday, July 5 Races begin at 5:15pm, Ladner Village Kids Crit & Youth Race: Children (ages 6-8, 9-11) and Youth (ages 12-14) can warm up the course before the pros take the street – beginning at 4:00pm. For more information and to pre-register for these free events, visit www.deltareg.ca or call 604.952.3000. This fast-paced race takes place in Ladner’s downtown core. Come experience this exciting race from one of the many eateries on the route! WHITE SPOT UCI ROAD RACE – Sunday, July 6 Women’s start 9am, Men’s start 12 noon Dennison Park, 755 53 Street, Tsawwassen Join us for the Community Festival at Dennison Park from 11am-5pm. Bring the family down to take part in the fun – including bouncy rides, balloon artists, roving entertainers, Delta Libraries Interactive Xbox, White Spot Mobile Food Truck, and the Rotary Club of Tsawwassen Beer Tent!

For more information, visit www.tourdedelta.com


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

“ WHERE

is my SON?

MYSTERY: The case of

Balraj Singh Rattu is one of the older – and most perplexing – cases on the RCMP’s books STORY BY TOM ZYTARUK

E

Balraj Singh Rattu disappeared on Nov. 6, 1995, six weeks before his 20th birthday.

ighteen years later, tears are still streaming down Vijay Rattu’s cheeks. “It’s very hard around his birthday,” she sobbed, remembering her son Balraj. “I don’t like talking too much about him. It brings pain.” The case of Balraj Singh Rattu, 19, is one of the older mysteries that Surrey RCMP has on the books. “We’re open to any and all possible theories,” said Cpl. Mike Hall, in charge of the detachment’s Unsolved Homicides Unit. “We’ll treat this investigation as a missing persons investigation where foul play is suspected. Obviously, we have not found Mr. Rattu’s body so, does the possibility exist that he’s left and is still alive somewhere? That is a possibility. There’s no evidence to support that at this time, but I’ll keep an open mind to anything.”


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Have an issue or person you want us to focus on? Email ‘Now’ editor Beau Simpson at edit@thenownewspaper.com

Balraj’s dad, Gurmukh Rattu, remembered his son as a strong, gentle young man. “He was responsible,” he said, straightening up in his seat. After attending Frank Hurt secondary school, and Invergarry work and learn, Balraj started driving a Royal City Taxi cab part time on weekends with his dad. On the day he disappeared, Balraj had asked his dad if he could take his car to go see some friends. That was on Nov. 6, 1995, six weeks before his 20th birthday. At about 7 p.m., he was seen by a fellow Royal City Taxi driver who’d been shopping at an Indian grocery store near 138th Street and 72nd Avenue in Newton. Balraj had been sitting in a car, drinking a beer with another young man. “That was it,” Gurmukh said. “That was the last he was seen. He left us. “Where is my son?” The Rattus had been living near Bear Creek Park at the time. Vijay and Gurmukh both believe their son didn’t use drugs, or was involved in anything bad. His disappearance came completely out of the blue, they said. Balraj had been his normal self in the days leading up to it. On the second night of Balraj failing to return home, the Rattus received a creepy phone call at 1:06 a.m. “There was a young girl on the phone,” Gurmukh recalled. “Same age, you know. My voice and my son’s voice were very similar. I picked up the phone, I said ‘Hello,’ and she thought I’m him. She said, ‘Raj, Raj, you were beaten up, eh.’ And then she said, ‘A ha ha,’ she started laughing.” The Rattus then received a second phone call at precisely the same time, 1:06 a.m., on the following night. This time, it was an “old lady.” “She said very clearly our son is not alive any more,” Gurmukh said. “It sounded like an old woman.” Both she, and the young girl before her, spoke in Punjabi. “Like mockery, taunting,” Vijay said. Gurmukh said the police told him they were unable to retrace both phone calls. He suspects his son had been in a fight. After the third day, the Chilliwack RCMP called the Rattus to report they’d found their car – a silver Hyundai Stellar – burnt, in the Vedder Canal, not far from No. 3 Road. It had been driven off the dike. “It was completely burned,” Gurmukh said. The police had identified it by its Vehicle Identification Number. Gurmukh said Balraj’s jacket, undershirt, grey sweatshirt and jeans were found rolled up on the Stellar’s front passenger floor. His shirt was partly burned and there was a spot of blood on the right collarbone area of his sweatshirt. A DNA test confirmed the blood to be his. A $20 bill had been tucked into his clothes. “They didn’t find the body, nothing,”

Two ‘taunting’ mysterious calls came into his family days after Balraj Singh Rattu disappeared in 1995. Gurmukh said. “My son got murdered. Like the phone call, they were telling me clearly. “Somebody must have seen the burning of the car, and the people around,” Gurmukh said. “There are people out there, they know something. Somebody must have seen something.” Vijay suspects two cars went there, and her son’s killer or killers were familiar with the spot where they burned the car. Gurmukh suspects his son was murdered in somebody’s house in Surrey, his body was taken in the car, and then the killer or killers did something with his body before burning and dumping the car. Gurmukh said he still visits the RCMP station every once in a while, “to wake them up. “This is what I do.” He figures the case would have been solved sooner had it happened in India. “I’d certainly like to solve this case before I leave this world.” Gurmukh, 64, is still driving taxi. Balraj had his look, and his voice, he said. “My son, we were friends.” Novembers and Decembers are still “very hard to go through. There is no Christmas since he left.” “In the beginning it was very hard. You learn how to live with pain. There isn’t a day I don’t remember my son. Whoever did the crime, he should pay for that.” The still grieving dad struggled for a metaphor. Finally, he said he feels like he entered this world with two wings, and society has cut one off. “It’s hard for me to go through this life. If somebody knows what happened to my son, please come forward.” Asked if Balraj was involved in crime, as far as police know, Cpl. Hall replied that it’s “unknown whether Mr. Rattu was involved in anything criminal that contributed to what happened to him. We need to be open to any and all possible theories as to what happened until such time that all of the facts are known.” Hall noted that the main challenge for

investigators in this case is, of course, that Balraj has never been found. “This leaves the big question of what happened to him. We’re able to go back and retrace his steps before he went missing, and then we have the car being found in Chilliwack. It’s the mystery of what happened to him

The message I’d give not just to the Rattu family, but really to all of the families – people who have been victims of murders, such as this, or missing persons where we suspect something bad has happened to them – is to not give up hope. Sometimes it may take 10, 15 years before there’s a resolution. Cpl. Mike Hall

during this time that we’re trying to unravel.” The identity of the two callers, on the second and third night of Balraj’s disappearance, remains a mystery. “But we believe they may have information on what happened to Mr. Rattu and would like to speak with them,” Hall said. No one has ever been arrested or charged in connection with the case. If police do have a suspect or suspects in mind, Hall’s not saying. “Generally we probably wouldn’t be announcing to the world when and if we did, but I’m not saying that in this case,” he said. Asked if police believe Balraj was killed in Surrey or in Chilliwack, or if he can reveal the circumstances under which police suspect Balraj might have met his end, Hall said that “until such time that the mystery of what happened to him is solved, it would simply be speculation on my part to say what happened to him, or where it happened. “We believe there are people out there who know exactly what happened to Mr. Rattu and we encourage them to come forward to tell their side of what happened.” Asked if there is any solace police can offer to the Rattus in the meantime, Hall had this to say. “The message I’d give not just to the Rattu family, but really to all of the families – people who have been victims of murders, such as this, or missing persons where we suspect something bad has happened to them – is to not give up hope. “Sometimes it may take 10, 15 years before there’s a resolution. That’s what we are working towards, and we’re looking towards bringing that news to the family, that we’re able to give them some semblance of closure.” Police are asking anyone who has information that could help make that happen to call Cpl. Hall at 604-599-7634. tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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DEBATE

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

NEWSPAPER.COM

Publisher: Gary Hollick

Our view

Flag policy makes sense but a $200K flagpole? Come on.

T

he City of Surrey is wrapping itself around its flag policy and refusing to fly the pride colours at city hall. You see, there’s a flag protocol at city hall – only federal, provincial or city flags are permitted to fly under this policy. The city considered bypassing protocol but decided against it Monday night, much to the chagrin of Surrey activist Martin Rooney, who first shared his frustration with the Now last week. We’re OK with the city’s decision. After all, if you start flying one flag to commemorate one group’s special day, you’re going to have to fly flags for all – and God help you if you forget a certain group. Surrey says it would be willing to fly these kinds of flags – as other municipalities do – if it gets an extra flagpole and Mayor Dianne Watts says the community should help raise funds for it. But get this. She says an extra flagpole would cost the city $200,000. Say again? Did she say $200,000? What would it be made of, sterling silver? If a solitary flagpole costs $200,000, our new fancy city hall must have been a steal of a deal at $150 million. It’s no wonder our schools have no money – the district must spend a fortune on those costly flagpoles. All kidding aside, we don’t see the need to fly flags at city hall for every single group’s special occasion throughout the year. But we also think we could get a better deal on a flagpole.

The Now

Your view

Trustees must stop trivializing support cuts

The Editor, Re: “District eliminates $8M deficit,” the Now, June 24. There has been chronic underfunding to the education system for the last decade, resulting in a steady decrease of services to students. To have the amount of support staff downplayed in the recent article is an insult to our members. Does anyone believe that you can recoup $4 million by cutting 20 support staff positions and reducing supply budgets? The true story of cuts to support workers in Surrey’s school district is at least 25 full-time equivalent education assistants, three speech language assistants, three visual language interpreters, at least

seven full-time equivalent clerks, four information technologists and our welding department. Some of these cuts will result in members laid off to the street. Cuts are coming from programs. LST and BASES programs have seen a large decrease in EA hours. Students will not be getting as much speech language assistance. The loss of clerk hours will directly impact the StrongStart programs. We applaud trustee Charlene Dobie for her stand against the raise to the trustee honorarium. We understand that it would be a difficult task to cut jobs because the government will not fund the system adequately, to have to take services away

from students, increase workloads to some and lay people off to the street. Dobie is an education assistant herself so she knows all too well that the average EA works with many students in an average day and makes less than a school trustee. As trustees, we need you to advocate for the students of Surrey. We need you to stop trivializing the cuts and to raise your voices, and be seen taking a stand that this system cannot endure any more cuts. Janice Meehan, President CUPE 728 YOUR LETTERS: Email your letters to the editor to edit@thenownewspaper.com. Please keep them short and include your full name and where you live.

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NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

DEBATE

A11

Column

Don’t go back to old days when it comes to striking PainfulTruth Matthew Claxton

T

here’s been a lot of whining about strikes in the last few... well, years really. Teachers’ strike, truckers’ strike, bus drivers’ strike, civic workers’ strike, even tug boat crews can go on strike. And then the complaining. Oh, the rending of the clothing and the sobbing is heard far and wide! The inconvenience of it all! The terrible, terrible inconvenience! Yes, of course it’s annoying. Of course it’s disruptive. It is meant to be disruptive! But in a mild and entirely dull way. Have you considered the alternative to disruption, screwed up schedules, extra expenses, lost profits, lost wages? Do you know what strikes were like 100 years ago? Before the calm and ordered picket line, and before labour laws and arbitration de-fanged striking and lockouts, there was pretty much just violence. Vicious, lowgrade warfare between large industrial employers, governments and workers. Between the 1870s and the late 1920s, typical tactics employed across North America included: ❚ Open threats of violence ❚ Use of scab labour ❚ Hiring strikebreakers, which could include goons or company “police officers” ❚ Cutting off water and electricity in company towns ❚ Arson ❚ Bombings ❚ Assassinations ❚ Assassinations by arson or bombing ❚ Bringing in the army Consider the case of 5’4” Nova Scotia coal miner Bill Davis, killed when company police charged striking miners on horseback in 1925. The company was determined to break the union; the union had pledged to starve rather than give in. Then there was Ginger Goodwin, a Vancouver Island miner who was considered unfit for service in the First World War due to black lung. When he tried to organize a strike, he was mysteriously reclassified and

SIZZLIN’

r e m su sem s nsation

ordered to join up and ship out. He went on the lam and was shot dead in 1918. While labour organizers were often the targets of violence, industrialists were far from immune. Henry Clay Frick was a hated robber baron. During the Homestead Strike of 1892, he sent an army of 300 Pinkerton detectives to retake a factory that was being held by workers; nine men died in the shooting that followed. In an attempt at revenge, the anarchist activist Alexander Berkman shot and stabbed Frick, but failed to kill him. When I say “low-grade warfare” I mean warfare. The Battle of Matewan and the Ludlow Massacre were both armed conflicts involving hundreds if not thousands of people.

Letters

Where are their helmets?

Yes, of course it’s annoying. Of course it’s disruptive. It is meant to be disruptive! But in a mild and entirely dull way. In Canada, the On-To-Ottawa trek of 1935 devolved into a riot in Regina that left an unknown number dead. We have labour peace today largely because, after years of vicious attacks, governments gave in and established workplace health and safety laws, the eighthour day, minimum wages and other basic protections. Labour laws constrained strikes, but the barons of industry found that they could also no longer send in hired “private detectives” to beat and kill union leaders. So now we have a better world, one in which few strikes begin or end with violence, one in which even underpaid fastfood workers stage peaceful walkouts. So before you get too mad about those dastardly unions and those darned employers, take a deep breath. Nobody’s going to die, and that’s a new thing in labour relations. Matthew Claxton is a reporter and columnist with the Langley Advance, a sister paper to the Now.

A reader is upset that we published front-page photos from the opening of Cloverdale Youth Park that showed skateboarders without helmets. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

The Editor, Re: “Skate or fly,” the Now, June 24. I just received my copy of the Now with the front page pictures “Skate or Fly”. I am very surprised you published those pictures. Not one of those people on skateboards is wearing a helmet or safety protection, including the police officer! Surely you could have found pictures of some wearing protection. Not a great example for our young people. Keith Wilson, Cloverdale

Surrey should host marathon again The Editor, I realize that the announcement to cancel the Surrey International World Music Marathon happened last March, however I feel the need to express how upset I am with that. My parents and I have ran this event the past two years that it has taken place and we really enjoyed it. I am a resident of Surrey and my parents are from North Delta.

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This event was perfect in that was close to home and also fun. The music along the way was great motivation and the time of year was perfect – not too hot nor too cold. I would think an event like this would be good for a city, in that it is bringing people here from all over the world who enjoy running, promoting healthy lifestyles etc. Sure there were road closures – that goes without saying. So, some folks complain and that’s it? No more run? Cities larger than Surrey – much larger – hold marathons and close streets and the people whom reside in these cities deal with it and maybe even embrace it. Las Vegas shuts down the strip to hold an event, and events are held in New York, San Francisco, even downtown Vancouver. So I just can’t even understand how this can be a problem for Surrey. I woke up Sunday morning at 5 a.m. to run a half marathon from UBC to Stanley Park. It was a great route and there were streets closed and even half a bridge. It was a long way to travel. I would really like to do an event in my home city again. Jennifer Blair, Surrey


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NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

A13

DEBATE Letters

Dangerous goods should steer clear of waterfront The Editor, Re: “Gate’s down but rail safety still on agenda,” the Now, June 24. Thank you to all the people who attended, participated and presented at the rally at White Rock’s “City by the Sea” on June 20. Special thanks to organizer Pat Petrula for putting this extremely important event together. The main idea that I took from this gathering is that rail safety, according to

Transport Canada and BNSF, means keeping people away from the tracks and therefore the beach, so that BNSF can put on more than the current 20 trains a day and increase the speeds to further increase their profits. The dangerous goods that Mayor Wayne Baldwin has been voicing concern over should never be going through such a pristine ecological and highly populated area. People with foresight are talking about

this foreshore of the Salish Sea at White Rock that serves all of the residents south of the Fraser, (Surrey, Langley,Cloverdale, Delta Abbotsford and more) as being a national treasure, one that should be preserved and cherished by all. Some think it should become a federal park. It is linked with the only other natural beach on the Semiahmoo Peninsula – Crescent Beach, which everyone (except those in Ottawa) knows is even more

endangered by the trains. Providing this parkway makes great sense. What we need is to link this area to the Mud Bay bikeway and eventually connect it up to Delta and beyond. We could call it the South Fraser Seawall and have something for taxpayers here that compares to the Stanley Park seawall. It’s something to think about. Susan Potzold, White Rock

No respect for those who try to restrict access to public land JUNE 12 -

ENTER R TO

WN WIN

F IFA WORLD CUP CENTRAL CITY

David Danylyshyn, Surrey YOUR LETTERS: Email your letters to the editor to edit@ thenownewspaper.com. Please keep them short and include your full name and where you live.

BOB SHIVJI

LY 13 JU

The Editor, Re: “Gate’s down but rail safety still on agenda,” the Now, June 24. There are many people who object to the rail activity going past White Rock. I am not one of those people. I believe that those who move next to rail lines, highways, airports, harbours and farms – and benefit from the implicit lowered cost of living beside such things – have precisely zero cause to complain after they move in, and learn that industrial sites are used for industrial things. That said, I firmly object to a recent decision to fence off portions of public access to the boat launch at White Rock’s west beach. Who made the decision? I do not care. Neither do I care whether the rationale was for “safety” reasons, private property reasons, or any reasons. The beach is public land and anybody who tries to restrict the public’s access to public lands – whether Aboriginal, environmentalist, municipal, provincial, or federal busybodies – is flat-out wrong. I hold low regard for anybody at any level who tries to restrict public access to public property, and entirely support anybody who destroys such barriers.

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A14

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

DEBATE

Come out to Celebrate Summer at the

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Roses to the City of Surrey for keeping our greenspace/park/forest in our neighbourhood mowed and clean. It’s sad that the municipality has to pick up all the neighbours’ trash so often. To all the maintenance workers who make it look natural and beautiful – thank you. A garden full of roses to my wonderful neighbours Darcy and Tracey who came over after I was in a car accident and spent the day putting my garden in for me. I will never forget your kindness and will be enjoying the results of your labour all summer long. Thank you! Roses to the City of Surrey for fixing our boulevard as promised. It looks fantastic. A bouquet of roses to the kind handsome stranger at the dollar store who topped up my tab with some needed pocket jewelry. One act of random kindness a day changes 365 lives a year. Roses to the majority of Surrey’s young people. The future is in good hands!

If someone you know has shown up with two large, colourful moss hanging baskets of non-stop begonias, throw rotten tomatoes at them, because these were stolen from our front yard in North Delta on June 19. We displayed these lovely flowers for the pleasure of all, not for the profit of a thief on a bicycle. The police say these scumbags will take anything they can sell. Rotten tomatoes to the neighbour who keeps dumping his yard waste in the neighbourhood park. Shame on you, especially after the city educated the neighbourhood with flyers on this topic. Use your green bin, that is what it’s for! Now we just have a ton of rats. Rotten tomatoes to the person who complained about employees speaking in their own language. It’s not impolite or disrespectful! Just because you aren’t capable of listening to what they say, doesn’t mean everyone should stop speaking different languages and start speaking English! Some people aren’t very fluent in English. I thought B.C. was a multicultural province, I guess I’m wrong. Rotten tomatoes to the Now for publishing racist rotten tomatoes to employees at produce stores for not speaking in English! This should not be a forum for racist remarks from ignorant people. Shame on them and the Now.


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

INFORM

A15

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

Surrey

Linda Hepner will run for mayor

Surrey First announces slate, which includes three new candidates Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SURREY — Linda Hepner, Surrey city councillor and member of Surrey First, is throwing her hat into the ring as the party’s mayoral candidate for this fall’s municipal election. Hepner will be replacing outgoing mayor Dianne Watts as the slate’s mayoral candidate, who announced in April she

us online at thenownewspaper. would not be seeking recom for more from the election. announcement). “What a fantastic team I Along with incumbents have and I am so incredibly Bruce Hayne, Tom Gill, Mary proud to stand by them in my Martin Barbara Steele and campaign for mayor,” Hepner Judy Villeneuve, Surrey First’s said Wednesday morning new council candidates will be during Surrey First’s press Vera LeFranc, senior manager conference at Surrey’s SFU of community projects for campus. Linda Hepner Vancity and a coordinator of the “By engaging our residents Surrey Homeless and Housing and those here in this room we Fund, longtime Surrey firefighter Mike have achieved many things.” Starchuk and retired RCMP Staff Sgt. Dave Watts said she endorses Hepner “without Woods, who spent several years as district hesitation.” commander in Port Kells/Cloverdale. Surrey First also announced its full list LeFranc, Starchuk and Woods replace of council candidates on Wednesday (visit

Surrey

Pride flag won’t fly at city hall Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SURREY — City council heard on Monday night (June 23) that Surrey City Hall won’t be pulling the pride flag up one of its three flagpoles during the city’s pride week celebrations. As first reported in the Now, GLBT activist and Surrey resident Martin Rooney spoke out, enquiring why, in 15 years of celebrating pride in Surrey, the city had not officially flown the pride flag when other municipalities have been able to do so. In effort to address the concern, the city prepared a report to see whether or not federal or provincial flag protocol could be bypassed in this circumstance. The review, which was presented on Monday night, concluded that the city would continue only to fly the federal, provincial and city flag. “There was no vote against flying the pride flag,” said Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts. “We were reviewing our policy.” The decision was addressed in the corporate report, “thereby not allowing any public discussion,” according to Rooney. In an earlier interview with the Now, Rooney had said, “It’s 2014, and basically the hope of flying the flag is to tell everybody in Surrey that everyone is welcome.” Watts said that other municipalities may have extra flagpoles, which allows

Martin Rooney them to fly the pride flag while Surrey does not. Others have a “mish-mash of policies right across the board,” she said. “New West, Maple Ridge, Vancouver, Victoria… we still have no clue how they manage to pass it if this is supposed flag protocol,” said Rooney. Watts noted that to get an extra flagpole for community reasons, the price tag would be a hefty $200,000. “So, if that’s something that the community wants to fundraise for, we’ll participate in that and have that opportunity,” she said. Rooney does not believe that installing a fourth flagpole would cost as much as Mayor Watts claims. Watts and other city councillors maintain that an absence of the pride

flag at city hall does not necessarily denote intolerance for diversity. “With the pride week, they’ll be flying their flag inside city hall and they’ll also have a display up with information all week, with the upcoming fusion festival, they’ll be flying their flag beside 35 other countries,” Watts said, noting that the city is a gold sponsor for the pride event. Rooney has not been on the board for Surrey Pride Society for the past five years. While Rooney doesn’t represent the Surrey Pride Society, the group’s vice-president Shawn Ewing said she endorses the whole process and hopes to see the flag fly as well. “If the mayor wants the community to raise funds, I am keenly interested,” she said. “The decision last night was to keep the flagpoles in the official protocol capacity,” Mayor Watts said. She also maintains that the city did not breach protocol to have the Olympic flag flown during the 2010 Olympics but rather that it coincided with provincial protocol, since Surrey was an official training venue and celebration site of the 2010 Olympic Games. “The Olympic flag flew on the same pole, underneath the municipal flag,” said Rooney. “If you really want to do this, there’s your solution. However, last night policy was put in place that that solution wasn’t available.” kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

Hepner, Marvin Hunt and Barinder Rasode as the slate’s council candidates. Hunt left his councillor position earlier this year after being elected the MLA for Surrey-Panorama in the 2013 provincial election, while Rasode split from Surrey First in April, citing disagreements with the slate. Hepner was first elected to Surrey council in 2005 and was subsequently re-elected in 2008 and 2011. Prior to her political career, Hepner worked as the city’s manager of economic development for more than 20 years before retiring and running for office in 2005. kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com With files from Christopher Poon

SOFI report

City of Surrey releases annual financial report SURREY — Employees of the City of Surrey took home nearly $148 million in 2013 in salaries alone. Clocking in at $147,886,518.16, a total of 805 employees made more than $75,000 per annum in 2013 according to the city’s recent Statement of Financial Information (SOFI) report. The top five grossing employees include city manager Vincent Lalonde (previously the general manager of city engineering) who earned $206,827.30 over the year, general manager of planning and development Jean Lamontagne who earned $207,586.53, general manager of parks, recreation and culture Laurie Cavan who earned $218,474.34, general manager of finance and technology Vivienne Wilke who earned $218,707.24 and now-retired city manager Murray Dinwoodie who earned $309,588.01 in his last year of service to the city. The five top-earners also took home over $210,000 collectively on top of their gross salaries in taxable benefits and “others.” That included payout of earned time for vacation, gratuity payments, and pay for performance, banked time and vehicle allowances. The highest grossing elected officials, however, were given a significantly smaller chunk of change from the city, with top earner Mayor Dianne Watts earning $122,478 in 2013, plus $14,356 in taxable and other benefits. The second highest paid elected official, councillor Mary Martin earned $67,427 over the year, and only $76 in taxable and other benefits, followed by councillors Judy Villeneuve with $67,426 and Barbara Steele with $67,425. The lowest grossing councillor was Marvin Hunt, making $62,052 in 2013. Hunt left Surrey city council to represent Surrey-Panorama as an MLA. The mayor and city council spent a collective $153,144 in expenses, not including remuneration and indemnities. In all, the city’s revenues totalled $788.5 million while its expenses came to $574.5 million in 2013. Kristi Alexandra


A16

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM Surrey

District accidentally emails out student information Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @Questionchris

SURREY — The Surrey school district is apologizing to parents and students after the personal information of about 250 students was mistakenly sent out as part of a school’s online newsletter. According to district spokesman Doug Strachan, a staff member at a Surrey school was sending out a letter to parents from the superintendent Monday afternoon when they inadvertently attached the wrong document.

While he was unable to say what the email contained, Strachan said, “The attachment contained what would be considered private information under the Privacy Act of about 250 students. It was not financial or medical in nature and beyond that that’s all I can say out of respect for the privacy.” Strachan was also unable to say which school was affected, but Global BC has reported that it was Clayton Heights Secondary and the information was related to student marks. As a result, the district’s privacy officer was notified of the incident who the informed the province’s privacy

commissioner. Strachan said he’s heard of a few parents contacting the district about the incident, and noted that so far everyone has seemed pretty good about it. “The ones I’m aware of the parents have been quite understanding, it appears to be a human error and they were understanding of that,” he said. Asked if there would be any disciplinary action resulting from the incident, Strachan said it would be unlikely. “The person who sent it out by accident feels extremely bad about it and it was clearly an inadvertent action.”

cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

Surrey

Teen dies in hit-and-run

SET FOR SUMMER.

SURREY — A 16-year-old Surrey motorcyclist was killed in a hit-and-run crash in Whalley just before 11 p.m. Tuesday. It happened at 96th Avenue and 123A Street. Witnesses told police the boy’s motorcycle crashed with a silver Honda Accord when the car turned left in front of him. The car kept going for roughly a block before the driver abandoned it and ran away. The teen died in hospital. A police dog couldn’t find the driver. “Obviously, the vehicle and documents left behind provides our officers with physical evidence that will be crucial as we commence our investigation,” Surrey RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet said. “Once again, by leaving the scene of an accident, a driver has elevated a Motor Vehicle Act investigation to a criminal matter and will have to suffer the consequences of that decision.” Meanwhile, a 47-year-old Surrey man who was struck down by a grey Honda Civic while attempting to cross King George Boulevard at 91st Avenue is expected to survive. “It was another case of jaywalking,” Surrey RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet said.

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NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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INFORM White Rock

City will spend $80,000 on waterfront sculpture

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W

hile it may have been decommissioned more than 40 years ago, the White Rock train station will serve at least one more passenger later this fall. That passenger will be known as “The Passenger,” a bronze sculpture that was given the go-ahead by council Monday and will reside outside the city’s museum and archives building, formerly the train station. The sculpture is one of the projects that came out of the city’s Public Art Task Force struck at the beginning of this year, and will cost the city $80,000 from the public arts fund. The artist creating the piece will be Denis Klein, who was chosen after his submission, “The Passenger,” met all of the task force’s criteria. According to Eric Stepura, the city’s director of leisure services, that criteria included artist resume, the artistic merit and innovation of the proposed design as well as the artist’s ability to meet the city’s timeline and stay within budget. Klein’s design depicts a man waiting for a train, suitcase at his side while leaning on a bench. According to Klein’s Join us on Thursday, July 17

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A17

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“It will serve to animate the plaza outside the White Rock train station and continue to brand the waterfront as a historical site of significance,” he wrote. The exact location of the sculpture remains to be determined. The sculpture is expected to be unveiled in November. cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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A18

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM

White Rock

Council looks to explore money saved during strike

City may reimburse taxpayers after shutdown Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @Questionchris

WHITE ROCK — With the end of the city’s civic worker strike nearly a month ago, city council is exploring the possibility of reimbursing taxpayers for any money saved

Coun. Helen Fathers thanked staff for bringing the matter to the council’s attention during the strike, and reiterated that she hoped to see some sort of savings found during the number crunching. “Council discussed this right from the start,” she said, adding that it was the “right thing to do.” More than 100 of the city’s CUPE 402-01 workers went on strike May 12 after nearly a year of negotiation and being without

during the three-week job action. Coun. Grant Meyer introduced a notice of motion during Monday’s council meeting requesting staff to look into the matter. “This is quite simply regarding a possible rebate in the event that all the dust has settled, we might have a possible savings in tax,” he said. “A lot goes into that and there are labour savings. That’s the main cause for the motion here, to be on the up and up with taxpayers.”

a contract since December 2011. Services affected during the strike included garbage and waste collection, leisure services and roadwork and maintenance. All city buildings, save for White Rock City Hall, were shut down during the strike. At issue were long-term disability, and conditions of employment for part-time and casual workers. A deal was ratified on June 2. cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

A19

UPCOming AUCTiOnS

ToolS aNd INdUSTrIal ITemS aUCTIoN

lots of tools, construction items and more! more details to come saturday June 28th 2014 #11 - 31236 peardonville rd, abbotsford, bc preview date/time: friday June 27th noon-6pm, saturday June 28th 9:00am-9:30am

online Bidding

vehICle aNd maChINery aUCTIoN

forklift, cube Van, starcraft tent trailer, cars, trucks, vans and more! saturday June 28th 2014, 9:30am #11 - 31236 peardonville rd, abbotsford, bc preview date/time: friday June 27th noon-6pm, saturday June 28th 9:00am-9:30am

online Bidding

mIleSToNeS kITSIlaNo leaSe eXPIry aUCTIoN

Kitchen, dining room, bar, lounge, seating & decor incl. recent purchases of top quality equipment thursday July 3rd 2014, 10:00am 2966 w. 4th ave, vancouver, bc preview date/time: wednesday July 2nd noon to 5:00pm

online Bidding

TradING CardS, memorabIlIa & ToyS

trading cards, memorabilia, vintage and new toys, comics, ephemera and more! saturday July 5th 2014 1055 vernon drive, vancouver, bc preview date/time: friday July 4th, 2014 noon to 6pm

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eSTaTe & ColleCTableS aUCTIoN

contents of multiple estates including a baby Grand piano, collectables & more! saturday July 12th 2014, 9:30am #11 - 31236 peardonville rd, abbotsford, bc preview date/time: friday July 11th noon-6pm, saturday July 12th 9:00am-9:30am

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warehoUSe raCkING aNd eQUIPmeNT aUCTIoN 400 bays of 21’ tall mastorak warehouse racking other racking, forklifts, equipment and more. saturday July 19th 2014, 9:30am 19757 92a ave, langley, bc preview date/time: friday July 18th, noon to 6:00pm

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Jewellery, CoINS aNd ColleCTableS

assorted rings, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, collectable coins, cards and more

saturday July 12th 2014, 9:30am #11 - 31236 peardonville rd, abbotsford, bc preview date/time: friday July 11th noon-6pm, saturday July 12th 9:00am-9:30am

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sofas, loveseats, dining room suites and more artwork, appliances, decorative pieces

saturday July 12th 2014, 9:30am #11 - 31236 peardonville rd, abbotsford, bc preview date/time: friday July 11th noon-6pm, saturday July 12th 9:00am-9:30am

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arc trainers, treadmills, bikes, ellipticals, Weight benchs, chest press, leg extension & more!

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A20

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

summer Programs in fleetwood

Summer Camps in Fleetwood Preschool

parent & preschool play day

drop in $4.00 tu July 8 – aug 26 5:00pm-6:30pm fleetwood Community Centre

Children

camp cook and play

Keep your kids MoVin’ all season long! Your children will enjoy new and exciting crafts, sports, games and learn how to cook cool spring treats. 5 sessions $193.50 6-12yrs 4362434 M-f Jul 7 9:00am-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp fun Zone

Join the fun zone this summer. Camp programs include sports, arts, crafts, music, dance and games. theme related activities will be featured each week. Water park days may be included in the weekly events. 5 sessions $107.00 6-9yrs 4362379 M-f Jul 21 9:00am-3:00pm 4362380 M-f Jul 28 9:00am-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp preteen fun Zone

Camp activities include age appropriate programming for children ages 10- 13. Weekly themed activities will include sports, arts and crafts, music, dance and games. 5 sessions $107.00 10-13yrs 4362406 M-f Jul 7 9:00am-3:00pm 4362407 M-f Jul 14 9:00am-3:00pm 4362408 M-f Jul 21 9:00am-3:00pm 4362409 M-f Jul 28 9:00am-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp cook and play

Keep your kids MoVin’ all season long! Your children will enjoy new and exciting crafts, sports, games and learn how to cook cool spring treats. 5 sessions $193.50 6-12yrs 4362434 M-f Jul 7 9:00am-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp science

singing for all – leVel 2

learn what’s slimy, electrifying, silly, ultrasonic, scintillating, puzzling, colourful, explosive, magnetic...and outrageously fUn? 5 sessions $89.25 6-9yrs 4362519 M-f Jul 14 9:30am-12:00pm 5 sessions $89.25 9-12yrs 4362521 M-f Jul 14 12:30pm-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

Continue learning in a relaxed environment, more advanced vocal techniques, harmonies, rhythms, and performance skills, while learning songs from a range of genres. 4 sessions $39.25 4364568 Mon July 7 7:00pm-9:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp soccer

Cardio workout combining indian dance moves to Bollywood music. 8 sessions $47.25 4366826 tue July 8 7:30pm-8:30pm fleetwood Community Centre

Enjoy a week playing soccer. program will help to develop skills through games and fun. 5 sessions $69.75 6-9yrs 4362451 M-f Jul 7 9:30am-12:00pm 4362455 M-f Jul 14 9:30am-12:00pm 5 sessions $69.75 9-12yrs 4362467 M-f Jul 7 12:30pm-3:00pm 4362468 M-f Jul 14 12:30pm-3:00pm 4362469 M-f Jul 21 12:30pm-3:00pm 4362470 M-f Jul 28 12:30pm-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

Youth

camp cooking

Surprise yourself and others. learn to cook food for the various meals of the day ... breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks and desserts! 5 sessions $104.25 13-18yrs 4362445 M-f Jul 14 1:00pm-4:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

camp Volleyball

Join this incredible Summer Volleyball Camp. a great way to learn new skills and perfect old ones! Get ready for this coming Volleyball Season! 5 sessions $69.75 13-18yrs 4362532 M-f aug 18 12:00pm-2:30pm fleetwood park

Adult

singing for all

learn about voice warm-ups, melody, harmony and rhythm while enjoying singing. 4 sessions $39.25 4366814 thu July 10 7:00pm-9:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

register today! go to www.surrey.ca/register or call 604-501-5100 for more information.

www.recreation.surrey.ca

bollywood aerobics

spin for beginners

4 sessions $12 4365004 tu Jul 8 6:30-7:00pm 4365005 tu aug 5 6:30-7:00pm Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

spin

4 sessions $17.75 4365001 tu Jul 8 7:15-8:00pm 4365002 tu aug 5 7:15-8:00pm Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

spin & abs

4 sessions $23.75 4365015 thu Jul 10 6:00pm-7:00pm 4365016 thu aug 7 6:00pm-7:00pm Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

drop-in Zumba

tuesday 10:30-11:30am Wednesday 9:15-10:15am & 7:30-8:30pm thursday 7:30-8:30pm Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

Swimming Lessons

swim clinic – breast & elementary back stroke

Using drills we will help you correct your breast and elementary back stroke in this one day clinic. 1 session $5.75 6-12yrs 4377762 Sa June 28 9:00am-9:30am 4377765 Sa June 28 9:30am-10:00am 4377769 Sa June 28 10:30am-11:00am 4377771 Sa June 28 11:00am-11:30am 4377775 Su June 29 9:00am-9:30am 4377777 Su June 29 9:30am-10:00am 4377779 Su June 29 10:30am-11:00am 4377781 Su June 29 11:00am-11:30am Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

swim clinic – front crawl

Using drills we will help you correct your front crawl in this one day clinic. 1 session $5.75 6-12yrs 4377763 Sa June 28 9:00am-9:30am 4377768 Sa June 28 10:30am-11:00am 4377774 Su June 29 9:00am-9:30am 4377778 Su June 29 10:30am-11:00am Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

swim clinic – back crawl

Using drills we will help you correct your back crawl in this one day clinic. 1 session $5.75 6-12yrs 4377764 Sa June 28 9:30am-10:00am 4377770 Sa June 28 11:00am-11:30am 4377776 Su June 29 9:30am-10:00am 4377780 Su June 29 11:00am-11:30am Surrey Sport and leisure Complex

Events

fleetwood seniors picnic in the park

Bring your lawn chair and enjoy an afternoon of music, by the delta Concert Band. fleetwood Community Centre/ francis park (160th and 83rd ave.) food provided by the north Surrey lions Club. prices to be determined. Sat. aug 9 11:00am – 3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

fleetwood festiVal free

the fleetwood festival offers an event for families to participate in fun, safe and creative activities that support all aspects of a healthy and diverse community. Sat Sept. 6 11:00am-3:00pm fleetwood Community Centre

family bbQ

Gather your friends and family and join us for a BBQ in the park. there will be a dJ, food, and outdoor activities. July 18 & august 15 5:00-8:00pm francis park *$1 hot dogs, includes a drink


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

INFORM

A21

Homicide

Con man’s international web of lies ends in Surrey

SURREY — Timothy Szabolcsi was a charming schemer who lived larger than life, scamming his way into different careers and five marriages on both sides of the Canadian border. But when Szabolcsi was found dead in South Surrey last Friday, not one of those woman was there to mourn him. Indeed, North Delta’s Sheri Brown, whose divorce from Szabolcsi was finalized a month and a half ago, said his ex-wives told her they were surprised it hadn’t happened years ago. “He was playing with people’s emotions and livelihoods. When you take and destroy people’s lives, one day you’re bound to run into somebody who will snap,” Brown said. Szabolcsi, 52, was found dead inside a home in the 2400-block of 156th Street, marking Surrey’s third homicide in five days. Police have released scant details about the murder, except to say the man was known to police, and did not respond to requests for comment about Szabolcsi’s past. But Brown, a realtor, says her ex-husband had lived a life based on cons and lies. He would flit across the border, using different names, and purport to be everything from a race car driver to a Canadian Air Force pilot

Timothy Szabolcsi with North Delta realtor Sheri Brown, whose divorce from the con man was recently finalized. Szabolcsi was killed in South Surrey last week. and a psychiatrist. “He was very charming,” Brown said. “He told me he played in the NHL for the Winnipeg Jets, that he was an ex-Beverly Hills psychiatrist. He told me he was trying to get his licence reinstated up here. It was all a lie.”

Brown, who fell in love with Szabolcsi and married him after a whirlwind romance in 2012, said she learned of his past after reading a story from 2007 about a man, who looked like her husband, on the Internet. It was at that time she also discovered his previous marriages and the fact he had six

children in the U.S. “The hardest thing is these kids. They never had any contact with him,” she said. “He leaves behind a trail of broken families, finances and children.” Brown estimates she spent $50,000 supporting Szabolcsi until she learned of his past and threw him out of her home – just four months after they were wed. Earlier this year, the two appeared on Dr. Phil’s TV show, in an episode titled: “Did she marry an impostor?” Szabolcsi, who appears via satellite in “an attempt to clear his name,” comes under fire from Dr. Phil about his credentials, with the TV host noting that Szabolcsi never completed his NASCAR application, nor is there a University of Budapest, which Szabolcsi said he attended. Brown said she had mixed emotions when she heard about the murder. “At one time, I did care for this person and you don’t wish that anyone goes this way,” Brown said. “But he lived a life that was dishonest and hurt a lot of people, so I believe he probably ran into someone who didn’t want their emotions or livelihood played with.”

Kelly Sinoski and Bethany Lindsay, The Sun

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A22

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM

Education

Thousands of B.C. students will not get report cards

No end in sight to labour dispute, with summer school now endangered VANCOUVER — Thousands of students will not be getting report cards this year and provincial exams are being modified to make them easier to mark as teachers begin the second week of their full strike. Report cards have not been deemed an essential service, so teachers will not be required to complete them. Provincial exams were declared as essential, with teachers required to invigilate, but not mark, the Grade 10 and 11 provincials. “Based on concerns raised by a number of superintendents related to quality and validity of the marking for Social Studies 11 and English 10, the decision has been taken to alter the sections that students will be responsible for completing related to these two exams,” a letter to superintendents from a deputy education minister says. The changes mean students will mostly complete only multiple choice answers rather than written sections of these exams, making it easier to mark the exams.

Some students during a Surrey teachers rally held earlier this month. (File photo) Scores will be adjusted accordingly, the letter says. As far as final marks are concerned, the Labour Relations Board ruled Friday that the most recent Grade 10 and 11 marks would be reviewed by the classroom teachers, who must report any changes to the district. In effect, this means that

Grade 10 and 11 marks would stand as of the last date that marks were entered into the computer reporting system, unless the teacher makes an adjustment. Whether or how those grades will be communicated to parents remains up in the air, but the superintendent of schools in Surrey, B.C.’s largest district, said in a letter

that report cards are not possible under a full strike. “Unless there is some small miracle, the school year does seem to be all but over with the exception of writing the remaining provincial exams,” Jordan Tinney says in a letter to parents. “The information that we need to produce report cards is in the hands of teachers and they are on strike.” Tinney’s letter says a decision on summer school in Surrey will also be made this week. “If teachers are on strike and picket lines are up, there will be no summer school,” Tinney’s letter says. “We are all prepared and ready to go, but at this point, summer school is looking very tenuous. Some districts have already cancelled summer school. We will wait as late as possible to make that call.” B.C.’s teachers launched their provincewide strike last week, after 16 months of failed negotiations. The two sides are within one per cent on their wage offers (the government is offering seven per cent over six years, the BCTF wants eight per cent over five years). The BCTF wants a $5,000 per teacher signing bonus and the government is offering $1,200.

Tracy Sherlock , Vancouver Sun

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THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

A23

Guide to Shopping Local There is nothing better than shopping and playing in your own community.

It builds civic pride while supporting all those local businesses that make up the unique fabric of Surrey and White Rock. Please do your part by supporting these businesses and keep this area the vibrant and thriving community that we all know and love.

B

The Brewing Experience

On Jan 15, 2014 we celebrated the 21st anniversary of “The Brewing Experience”. A big round of applause to you, and please raise your glass of sparkling wine or beer to congratulate you - our wonderful customers, if not for you, we wouldn’t be here, supplying you with your favourite wine and/or beer. The Fisher Family looks forward to offering your family another 21 years of award winning wines and a fun beer crafting experience in a family friendly environment. We want to say a big thank you for again voting us the best place to make wine and beer on the Peninsula. Thank you too for making us the second largest Craft Wine and Beer making facility in the Lower Mainland. We are humbled and will continue to give you the best customer service, and the best product, in the industry.

Bring in this ad and get $20 off a full Batch of Beer or wine #15 - 3033 King George Blvd, South Surrey | 604 535 7200

www.brewingexperience.ca


A24

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

C

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

E

Curry Sensation

fashion on the Edge @ five corners

Curry Sensation is not just a restaurant, but a place filled with aroma that makes your appetite even stronger. Come, join us and take a culinary trip through India and we promise, that you will not only leave with an exotic taste in your mouth, but pleasant memories that will bring you back again. We look forward to amazing you with our quality and service and are confident that you will be back again for more.

Enjoy personal attention as you shop in this european inspired boutique and add flair to your look! Anne Marie Chagnon and Karyn Chopik hand made jewellery pieces have arrived!! grizas offering elegant separates with a unique aesthetic now in store. Expertly crafted from premium quality fabrics such as soft silks, linen and cotton, this collection showcases distinct cuts to create a beautiful lightweight summer silhouette. Great selection of footwear...fluevog, dKode and gold Button plus more! at Edge you can create your own designer chic summer look‌ at a great value!!

Feast with our Lunch Buffet morE than 20 itEms at $10.99 %

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Cloverdale 539-1010 #107 19475 fraser highway (604)

delTa (604) 583-0300 #9540 120 street surrey

whalley 585-9800 #10346 Whalley blvd (604)

NewToN (604) 591-3030 #13391 72 avenue

GUIldFord 585-7422 #102 15155 101 avenue (604)

whITe roCk (604) 535-4646 #2389 King George highway

*Some restrictions do apply. Before taxes. Coupon is not valid with any other offers/coupons. Coca-Cola is a registered trademark of Coca-Cola Ltd., used under license.


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

WAREHOUSE mOving SAlE unbeatable prices...

3 pc genuine leather recliners

1,998 1,99

$

sofa, chair and love.

3 pc set

general flooring ltd 16040 fraser hwy surrey 778-7888855

• 12mm Laminate Floor-99c sqft and up

$

398

ashley Queen bed

798

$

also available in white dresser, mirror, night tables also available

298

$

Limited quantity

sectional sofa also available in black

pillow top - Quee Queen mattress saLe ends june 30TH

Many more in store specials!

no rain cheques

*SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. Rugs, tables, TV consoles and lamps available in the room packages may be different than shown. Although every precaution is taken, errors in prices and/or specifications may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. Circulars may not be used with any other promotion. Some items may not be on display but may be available via our special order program.

13581 - 77 Ave, surrey, bc

We accept

604.591.9595

Hours: Mon - Wed 10am-7pm | Thur & Fri 10am - 9pm | sat 10am - 7pm | sun 11am - 5pm

h

HollisWealth

With over 17 years of experience in the securities industry, Jas’ knowledge of the markets and her dedication to providing excellent customer service aid her in understanding and satisfying the requirements of her clients. Jas believes in developing trust with her clients through partnering, which can only be achieved by being proactive and ensuring that her client’s needs are being met. Her approach is conservative, with capital preservation, some appreciation and tax minimization being the primary goals. To Jas, success is knowing she has helped her clients to develop a sense of trust and peace of mind when it comes to their finances. She believes that strong communication, integrity and ethics are the basis for developing strong relationships with her clients, peers and the community. Jas works with a team of professionals that cover every aspect of your financial planning, including lawyers, accountants and estate planning professionals to name a few. I also help divorcing couples split assets fairly, travel insurance and extended health after retirement.

JaS Salh

investment advisor

holliswealth, a division of Scotia Capital inc.

604.488.9538

j.salh@holliswealth.com HollisWealth is a trade name of Scotia Capital Inc. and HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. HollisWealth is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. Brokerage services provided by HollisWealth are provided through Scotia Capital Inc. Insurance products provided by HollisWealth are provided through HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. ™ Trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under license.

Jas Salh

investment advisor

looking after the world’s most important people: you and your Family

A25

• Engineering Wood from 1.99/ sqft • 3/14 x 15mm Baseboard from 39c/sqft • All Underlayment, Flooring Transition Moulding, All On Sale

grand opening sale

Come now


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

J

J. Jordan’s Fashions

For every woman… The Desigual collection that epitomises your DNA has arrived at J Jordans Fashions, where every item is a journey full of emotion, delight and seduction! A collection designed for every woman who goes out every day determined to have fun and, why not, to fall in love. radiate passion for life! Full Menswear lines still available featuring top brands such as Bugatchi, Tommy Bahama, Enro, 34 Heritage Jeans and many more!

Ave K 28th ing Ge or ge Hw y.

N 152nd St.

J. Jordan Fashions

The Shops at High Street #130 - 2950 King George Blvd., (Behind Staples & Canadian Tire)

THE

k

Kalmar Restaurant Home Style Food

Kalmar restaurant has been an icon in the community since 1987, when the current owner first purchased the property and the restaurant. The family style home cooked meals they have been serving since 1987 are still very much a part of the menu today. Meals like mom used to make for Sunday dinner are available on a daily basis. Over the years Kalmar Restaurant has maintained a very loyal customer base. The Families who originally came in to dine on the all you can eat Sunday Brunch with their children are now seeing those children return as adults with their children. All you can eat Sunday Brunch is available from 9am to 2pm, Adults $13.99, Seniors $11.99, and Kids 10 and under $8.99. Enjoy the Complimentary salad bar with the purchase of a lunch Entre and a beverage (served Mon-Fri from 11 am – 2pm) and be sure to keep room for one of Kalmar’s famous made in house pie’s. Choose from many different flavors, Apple, Raisin, Cherry, Pecan, Banana Cream, Coconut Cream and seasonl fruit pies. Kalmar has beenVoted best place for Pie in the Now Newspaper’s Eater’s Choice Awards. recently renovated come by and see why kalmar restaurant has remained and icon in the community for the last 27 years!

8076 king george Blvd. 604.596.2013

Kalmar

we dO Catering

South Surrey • 778-294-0727

l

NEWSPAPER.COM

Legion Week June 24th to 30th

Enjoy the free, public festivities, support your local Legion and join today! BBQs, Open Houses, Pancake Breakfasts, and live music are just some of the neat things local Legions are hosting! Check out the Legion Week communities festivities being held in these communities. Legion Week is officially proclaimed by the Government of British Columbia and the Yukon. It’s a time to showcase the incredible charitable and volunteer work of the Legion, which touches the lives of all fellow citizens. • did you know that the legion is the largest developer of veteran and senior affordable and assisted living housing? • did you know that the legion contributes significantly to medical research and special hospital equipment? • did you know that the majority of BC Family Physicians are trained through the uBC program sponsored by the legion? did you know that the legion sponsors the majority of youth sports teams and youth organizations? • did you know that the legion raises $21 million through gaming which is re-invested in community programs? Yes, the list goes on and on, no doubt your community’s best kept secret! Visit your local Legion Branch, join and become part of your community’s growth.

m

MADD

madd metro vancouver Chapter’s annual

Strides For Change walk-a-thon on Saturday June 28th, 2014 at Bear Creek Park in Surrey BC

Registration at 10am Walk at 11am • Victim’s tribute at 12noon Complimentary Barbeque lunch for all the participants at 12:15pm and prize giveaways

walking to save lives, help victims, and eliminate impaired driving.

maddchapters.ca/vancouver


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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A27

Ocean Park Village Summer Festival

July 18 - 20 save your time and money by getting your prescription delivered. visit us at

www.nextdoorpharmacy.ca Call us 1-844-PHONE-RX (746-6379)

Free delivery for Prescription

Next to Scottsdale Medical Centre

N

art ShOw Ocean Park hall – 16th and 128th St.

Saturday July 19

artiSt’S vendOr walk Outside Romancing the Home on 128th and 16th

Sunday July 20

scott rd

nicholson rd

604-507-7000

Family mOvie night Start time: Dusk at the Safeway parking lot

Saturday July 19

72 ave

102 6950 Nicholson Road, Delta

Friday July 18

69 ave next door pharm.

art ShOw Ocean Park hall – 16th and 128th St.

Sunday July 20

artiSt vendOr walk Outside Romancing the Home on 128th and 16th

X

P

Presented By the Ocean Park Business association

Come out to Celebrate Summer at the

Physiomoves

Physiotherapy Clinic

Saturday, July 5 12:00pm - 4:00pm

Physiomoves Physiotherapy Clinic has two locations in Surrey (Panorama village and Ocean Park). We treat every client as a unique individual, and customize treatment plans based on current research and proven treatment approaches. Our Massage Therapist and Physiotherapists bring passion and a variety of skills to meet all the client’s needs. We are dedicated to keeping up to date on the latest research and treatment methods and sharing our knowledge with clients. • We emphasize plenty of one-on-one time with each individual. • Bright, accessible facilities featuring large gym spaces and wide variety of exercise equipment. • Our treatment approach focuses on therapeutic exercise, manual therapy, and education on how to self-manage most conditions. • When indicated, we may use additional modalities such as mechanical traction (decompression therapy), cold laser, ultrasound, neuromuscular electrical stimulation, etc. • Additional treatment options including acupuncture, dry needling (IMS), and taping (athletic tape, K-tape, Rock tape). • Open extended hours 6 days per week to accommodate busy schedules. we’re here to help you “move your body better”.

Surrey - Panorama location:

South Surrey - Ocean Park:

Rodeo Square (3 storey) Building- NE corner Hwy 10 &152 St

In building next to Ocean Park Hall- SW corner of 16 Ave & 128 St

5620 152nd St., suite #220 Surrey 604.575.7477

1599 128th St. South Surrey 604.385.4000

physiomoves.com

Join us to celebrate the 5th Annual Quattro Street Fair! There is something for all ages including kids crafts and face painting, shop the market place or just sit back and enjoy the live entertainment.

Rain or Shine!

Presented by

For more information, please contact abby@downtownsurreybia.com or caroline@tiensher.com


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

r

THE

Riverside Heights Dental Centre

Riverside Heights Dental Centre in north Surrey has been part of your community for the past 18 years. Drs. Greg and Frank Marasa have a combined clinical experience in north Surrey of 35 years! Riverside Heights Dental clinic is a well-established practice and is able to assist you with all your dental needs. Our office has recently undergone some exciting changes! We have moved into a new space a few doors down from our old practice. In addition to building a beautiful brand new office with top of the line equipment we have also started some great new programs at our office. As an office, we have decided to offer free exams for children ages 2 and under. We understand the importance of early detection of dental disease and want to encourage families to put oral health at the top of their priorities. Another incentive that we offer is for children and youth who have perfect check-ups. These children/youth are entered into a monthly draw to win a $50 gift card to their choice of toys r us or guildford mall!

riverside heights dental Centre Unit B 14863 108 avenue, Surrey, BC

Contact us to book an appointment at 604-584-2535 riversideheights@shaw.ca

Dr. Greg Marasa B.Sc., D.M.D.

www.riversideheightsdental.com

t

Bracelets with Spiritual Energy

tricia’s gems

Let Chrysalis jewellery help strengthen your life’s spiritual journey.

Each tag carries a special meaning that will attract positivity and good energy into your life. The bangles’ unique expandable mechanism makes each jewellery piece adjustable to your wrist for a perfect fit every time. Wear them alone or stack these good luck bangles to embrace your hopes and dreams.

S

Surdel Party Rentals

We offer a variety of backdrops, head table chair covers and cake table décor, in many color themes. We want to make your dream wedding come true. We also specialized in balloon décor, fresh and silk flower arrangements. It is our goal to provide you with all you need for your event under one roof at an affordable price and excellent in service.

Our Products and Services: • Party Rentals • Back Drops • Church Décor • Balloon Décor • Wedding Arches • China & Cutlery • Chair Covers

• Linen • Chairs & Tables • Popcorn & Cotton Candy Machine • Tent or Canopy • Chocolate or Juice Fountain • Custom Head Table Designs

#3-8285-132nd Street Surrey, BC V3W 4N6

604-596-1771

www.surdelpartyrentals.com

Wednesdays, June 11th ‐ October 8th Surrey City Hall Plaza

NEW LOCATION! NEW HOURS! Join us every Wednesday from 12‐5pm for fresh, local produce, prepared food & food trucks, children’s activities, unique crafts and live music!

5679 176th Street Cloverdale, B.C.

604-575-3069

Find us on G

www.triciasgems.com

NEWSPAPER.COM

surreymarket.org


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v

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

Vancouver Cruises

VancouverCruises.com Charters Ltd., a family owned business in operation for 25 years, offers dinner, dance, special event, and the Christmas seasonal event, Carol Ship Parade of Lights cruises. The M.V. Abitibi, licensed up to 370 passengers and M.V. Queen of Diamonds, licensed up to 400 passengers, will be able to accommodate. Each are Transport Canada approved with licensed bar service, food service & a fully equipped sound system. The large open patio decks offer 180 to 360 degree views. Enjoy the memorable experience of cruising Vancouver’s harbours with breath-taking views during the day or into the evening, while savouring a delicious meal prepared & served fresh from the galley, seated at linen dressed tables. Or, sip on a refreshing beverage, taking in summertime’s fresh sea air & warm sunshine on our patio decks. Whether organizing a corporate or company event, graduation, wedding, party or a simple gathering with friends & family, VancouverCruises.com will have something just right for you.

Save 45% on all our 3 hour cruise events,

(special events excluded), by using coupon code, cruises, on your ticket order. Check online for current schedule & availability.

location: Dock B, Plaza of Nations Marina, 750 Pacific Blvd Vancouver, B.C. website/Schedules: www.VancouverCruises.com general inquiries: info@vancouvercruises.com Private charters: charters@vancouvercruises.com Phone: 604-681-2915

www.vancouverCruises.com

A29

w

The Wickertree

let us help Build the Outdoor Space of your dreams.

A well planned outdoor living space can become the oasis of your dreams. Size really doesn’t matter. Your postage stamp sized balcony or patio, city lot or country acreage, can be customized just for you. Budgets can be accommodated or adjusted or the project can be implemented over time, whichever best suits your circumstances. The Wickertree offers a look to suit any style. From the coast to the mountains and urban city lots to country homes, we offer expansive collections of furniture and accessories that set the tone for your personal style. We are BC’s largest retailer of indoor/outdoor wicker furniture with high quality products from the world’s top manufacturers.

102-20460 Langley Bypass, Langley 604-530-0818 • thewickertree.com

Summer hours: Sun-mon 12-5, tues-thur 10-5,Fri-Sat 10-6

y

YMCA

June is Splash month at the y Sign up and your child will get immersed in:

X

• essential water safety practices • basic survival swimming skills • instruction from a highly qualified YMCA instructor Photo by AMADEA H

XBa DanceCo

All classes are half an hour long and free for kids three to twelve years old. You don’t need to be a member to participate. Children will gain confidence and skills to help them get water safe. Afterwards, your child will get a skill assessment card along with information on how to sign up for YMCA swim lessons.

to get involved, sign up.

dance classes for ageS 5 and uP

accepting Fall registrations nOw • Contemporary • Modern • Lyrical • Hip Hop • Break Dance Also offering extensive ADULT dance classes - beginner to experienced.

Members of UNESCO’s International Dance Council CID Recreational, Performance, Semi-Professional, Professional Home of The diskordanse Company www.diskordanse.ca

XBa danceCo

152nd Street and 20th Avenue South Surrey 604-220-9679 | info@xba.ca

www.xba.ca

Z

Kid Zone at the

Cloverdale Blueberry Festival

ClOverdale BlueBerry FeStival & ShOw n Shine Saturday, Aug. 16th 2014

The 11th Annual Blueberry Event is the largest event of the year in the business area of the Cloverdale Town Centre just south of the Cloverdale Fairgrounds. The Festival has a variety of components which are spread throughout the area like the Surrey Show N Shine (custom car/truck/motorcycle) which is on the downtown streets, Amusement Rides, 3 live entertainment stages, charity blueberry pancake breakfasts & BBQ’s, Farmers Market (especially fresh blueberries), Blueberry Pie Eating Contests, Blueberry Arts Festival, Shuttle Bus Rides and a variety of exhibitors which are located at the Surrey Museum Plaza and Clover Square Village.


A30

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

A39

mASSivE DiSCOUnTS On 2014 mODElS nO PAYmEnTS FOR UP TO 6 mOnTHS 2014 foRd fLEX sEL awd moonroof, heated seats, myfordtouch

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gET UP TO $10,000 CASH BACK* Shop 24/7 @ keywestford.com appointments & directions Call Toll-Free

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window tint detail up to decals 20% wraps off

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leather, moonroof, chrome pkg

35,800

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NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

GO!

A31

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

Events guide CONCERTS “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. 2014 Bands, BBQ and Beer Bash presented by Going Viral Productions, featuring Me & Mae, Jim Abbott & the Septic Sam Project, The Jardines and others in a benefit for BC Country Music Association, on Saturday, June 28 at property at 2225 184th St., South Surrey. Tickets range from $15 to $30 via Gvpbash. com, 778-908-2811. 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. “Sunshine: The Music of Don Stewart and Miles Black,” concert 8 p.m. Friday, July 11 at Blue Frog Studios in White Rock, featuring singer/songwriter Don Stewart, pianist Miles Black, bassist Miles Hill and flute/sax player Tom Keenlyside. 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 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: Deltaartscouncil.ca.

SHOWS “The Tinker of Tivoli”: Surrey-

based 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.

Surrey on Saturday, June 28 and 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.

THEATRE/STAGE “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,” on an outdoor stage at Crescent Beach from Aug. 11 to 17. Tickets go on sale June 24, via Beachhousetheatre.org.

DAY CAMPS 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. 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, Wednesday evenings featuring Al Wieb, virtuoso jazz guitarist and guests. Call 604538-5455 for reservations. 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.

All Star Wrestling’s Ladies Title champ Bambi Hall (pictured) goes against Delilah Lodge in one of the matches Friday night (June 27) at Cloverdale Fairgrounds. For event details, see listing under Wrestling.

sandpiperpub.com. Washington Avenue Grill: Live music Wed.-Sun. at restaurant at East Beach (15782 Marine Dr., White Rock). 604-541-4244, washingtonavenuegrill.com.

FESTIVALS/FAIRS 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. Whiterockseafestival.ca.

SPECIAL EVENTS Amateur Radio Field Day in

FOOD/BEVERAGES SAGA’s Mad Hatter’s Strawberry Tea: Surrey Art Gallery Association (SAGA) welcomes the summer with a chance to wear a fun hat, and enjoy fresh art and luscious local strawberries. Strawberry Tea and Tour on Thursday, June 26 at 7 p.m. at Surrey Art Gallery. “Be among the first to see the gallery’s summer exhibitions, ‘ARTS 2014’ and ‘Seen From Here,’ at an informal tour led by the gallery’s assistant curator, Brian Foreman. Guests are encouraged to wear a “mad hat” at event, free for SAGA members and $5 per person for non-members. Ukrainian “soul food” – perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch – will be available on Friday, June 27 at a fundraiser from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108th Ave, Surrey. Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer. Call 604531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

KIDS/FAMILY 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). Must pre-book at 604-5926956. 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.

WRESTLING 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.” 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.

VISUAL ART “Art on Display” program at White Rock Community Centre: “Illuminating the Darkness” exhibit featuring works by artist Karen Santos, on view to July 19 at 15154 Russell Ave., White Rock. Artist info: Karen-santos.com. “Lush West Coast” (Bette Hurd) and “The Romance of Africa” (Valerie Grimmell) joint exhibition features works by the two artists, on view from June 28 to July 22 at Mind & Matter Art Gallery, 13743 16th Ave., South Surrey. Opening reception June 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. Info: 604-536-6460, 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. 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. Info: 604-598-5898, www.surreyurbanscreen.ca. Coffee Gallery at the Tate: Local gallery with 20 local artists, at #59-7238 189th St. Surrey (facing on 72nd Ave., at 189th). Visit www. CoffeeGalleryattheTate.com.

see › page 36


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

NEW EXHIBITION OPENS JUNE 21 Peter Young in ADI’s Hubcast, a mobile broadcast facility equipped for recording, webcasting and content distribution, at Coast Capital Playhouse in White Rock. (Photo: KRISTI ALEXANDRA)

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WHITE ROCK — There’s a new sound coming out of White Rock’s Coast Capital Playhouse, and it’s not just a revamped show tune. White Rock Players’ Club has teamed up with Alive Drive Interactive (ADI), an interactive media technology company spearheaded by veteran audio engineer Peter Young, to bring a broadcasted music series to the city, while utilizing the Johnston Road venue for a purpose other than live theatre. The series, called Music from the Coast, would be recorded using ADI’s Hubcast, a mobile broadcast facility equipped for recording, webcasting and content distribution. “Music from the Coast is a series of music concerts that we’re going to package for a TV show,” said Young, seated in the empty auditorium of the playhouse. “It’s a music series that gauges across a whole bunch of different genres, so it’s not just a country show, it’s not just a rock show.” Filmed during the theatre’s “dark days” – a day the playhouse isn’t being used for theatre productions – Young records and packages the concert to be viewed through the Hubcast. The public can purchase tickets to the live show and be part of the audience, while others can enjoy the show on a subscriptionbasis via the Internet. A live image of White Rock’s pier plays in the background of the small theatre, giving the illusion that you’re watching a show on the beach. Young, who’s extensive musical history includes sound-engineering Nickelback’s Live at Home DVD, Joe Satriani’s Live at the Grove and Megadeth’s That One Night: Live in Buenos Aires, wants to see the thriving White Rock arts and music community get

recognized. With his audio engineering and video background, as well as his invested interest in the White Rock community, he’s just the person to do it. “The whole idea of what we’re doing is to bring more awareness to the facility, bring more entertainment to the Peninsula and capture it where we can actually showcase White Rock from a tourist’s standpoint,” Young said. The first Music from the Coast episode featured musician Russell deCarle, known for fronting Canadian country group Prairie Oyster, which can be seen on Music from the Coast’s new website (Musicfromthecoast. com). The concert was recorded June 9 at the playhouse, on the set of the theatrical production Barefoot in the Park, which closed last Saturday night (June 21). One of the most important features of the concert series, Young says, is that ADI and the players’ club will partner with a non-profit organization for each show. “Every show that we do, we tie it to a nonprofit,” he said. “The tickets pay for the cost of filming, plus honorariums for the bands, then a percentage goes to the related charity.” Young expects to see the pilot series wrapped up by the end of the summer, with hopes that a sponsor and a network will take on the show for more episodes. “We can be an asset to the city and turn White Rock, not only to be a destination because of the great scenery but because of the amazing fine arts and music that come out of this place. It’s a great place to discover music,” Young said. “It just needs to get out there to the world.” The second episode of the concert series, “100 Days of Swing,” was held on Monday, June 23, featuring The Other Big Band and Vancouver Groove Orchestra at Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd. The show was presented by Semiahmoo Music Society.

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Events guide

SENIORS

‹ from page 31

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.

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.”

REUNIONS 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.

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. Free admission. “Local Author” events on select dates at Black Bond Books, 15562 24th Ave., South Surrey (604-5364444, Blackbondbooks.com). On

Saturday, July 5, the store welcomes mystery author D. B. Carew to sign his book, “The Killer Trail” (fictional account that revolves around the discovery of a lost cell phone, a Vancouver psychiatric social worker, a patient, and a kidnapping/murder case), 1 to 2 p.m. Call 604-536-7406 to reserve a copy.

NATURE “Frog Pond Safari” event Saturday, June 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Campbell Valley Regional park, Langley. Free, drop-in, family event. “Hunt for pond bugs, watch waterstriders, whirly-gigs, water-tigers, frogs and other wild pond creatures. Afterwards, you will have the

opportunity to make crafts, listen to stories and play games. Tim Horton’s Community Cruiser will be at event to give out free coffee, hot chocolate and Tim-bits.” Meet at Campbell Valley Nature House, 20285 8th Ave., Langley.Info: Metrovancouver. org, 604-432-6359.

WALKS/RUNS Surrey Trekkers Volkssport Club hosts walk on Saturday, June 28 at Green Timbers, 14500 block of 100th Ave., starting at 10 a.m. “We are a walking group that does a 10km walk in the Lower Mainland. We invite you to come out and join us.” Registration is at 9:30 a.m. Info: 604-574-9625. 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.

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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.

MARKETS

Your teen’s top choice for driving school. Getting a driver’s licence starts here. Summer is the perfect time for your teen to learn to drive and get their driver's licence. At Mercedes-Benz Driving Academy for New Drivers, we offer affordable driver education that helps teens develop confidence to make better driving decisions for a lifetime. With your family’s busy summer schedule, our driving coaches can pick up and drop off your teen for each lesson. Start the summer with $50 off of the Graduated Licensing Program (now $1,240, reg. $1,290), plus receive a Road Test Package (reg. $160) at no additional charge. Or receive a complimentary hour of in-vehicle training when you purchase a lesson package (packages starting from $250). Terms and conditions apply. Enroll now at www.MB-DrivingAcademy.ca/ca/summer or by calling 604-460-5004.

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. 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., 17726 62nd Ave., Surrey. Info: Surreynightmarket.com.

WORSHIP __________________________________________________________________________ Abbottsford, Aldergrove, Burnaby, Coquitlam, Delta, Fort Langley, Ladner, Langley, Maple Ridge, Mission, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Pitt Meadows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Richmond, South Surrey, Surrey, Tsawwassen, Vancouver, West Vancouver, White Rock, Whistler

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.

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.

YOUTH SASSY Awards call for nominations: Organizers of fourth annual event (Service Above Self Surrey Youth) seek nominations for awards in seven categories (community service, environmental leadership, international service, overcoming adversity, performing and visual arts, sportsmanship and youth leadership). Nominations accepted until Sept. 26; gala event Friday, Nov. 21 at Surrey Arts Centre. Info: www.sassyawards.ca, www. facebook.com/SASSYAwards, www. surrey.ca/youth.

BUSINESS 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. 2014 Surrey Business Excellence Awards: Surrey Board of Trade accepts nominations for awards, deadline Sept. 17 in seven categories. Contact Brianne Colbert at brianne@businessinsurrey.com or 604-634-0347. Winners announced at awards gala Thursday, Nov. 6 at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel. Info: 604-581-7130.


A38

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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ummer holidays came a bit early this year for school kids. By the time July rolls around, there will no doubt be plenty of parents looking for “educational” opportunities for the summer months. There are so many options to look at – something that has value and can fully engage and occupy active minds and bodies. Once again, Surrey Little Theatre is offering acting workshops for youth. The Act One Theatre Camp, a two-week, full-day camp filled with workshops on all aspects of stage production, will be facilitated by Loryn LeGear and Brigitte Seib. This is a terrific team. And it will surprise you what can be accomplished by the campers in only two weeks. Included topics are audition and improv techniques, scene studies and character analysis, acting 101, stage etiquette, backstage co-operation and team building, stage management, set design and scene painting, sound and light design, technical operation, props and costume design. This is a very packed program, for sure. The day camp runs Monday, July 21 to Thursday, July 31; week one is from Monday to Friday and week two is from Sunday to Thursday. The two-week camp will end with a showcase public performance on the evening of Thursday July 31. Registration for the camp is limited to 16 participants aged 13 to 18. All participants have the opportunity to perform onstage and will also be responsible for backstage duties. The cost of the two-week program is $285,

every day and dinner on the evening of the performance. All activities will be held at Surrey Little Theatre, 7027 184th St. That’s at the top of Clayton Hill, one-half block north of Fraser Highway. For registration forms and more information, contact program facilitator Brigitte Seib via email, brigitte.seib@ surreylittletheatre.com. Brigitte is one of the many dedicated volunteer talents who keep Surrey Little Theatre going. She has been recognized by Theatre BC and the Community Theatre Coalition for her work in set design and also as a producer and director. If I were in the right age category, I would definitely sign up for this camp. What a bargain – and you don’t have to sleep in tents, suffer sunstroke or get bitten by bugs! Well, maybe you might get bitten by the acting bug. Summer theatre is made to be outdoors – even in our unpredictable climate. Theatre Under The Stars (TUTS) is rotating performances of Shrek: the Musical with Legally Blond: the Musical. This 75-year old tradition of open-air theatre in Stanley Park’s Malkin Bowl is a summer fixture. Check out the schedule at Tuts.ca. Just fair warning: It is outside, after dark, and the real bugs do bite. Go prepared. Bard in the Valley has about 70 years less tradition than Theatre Under The Stars, but Langley is set to prove outdoor theatre can be successful in the Fraser Valley as well as in the city. For its fifth anniversary, Bard in the Valley is presenting William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Directed by Darcy J. Knopp and produced by Diane Gendron, this show is, once again, preparing to give Langley audiences an exciting, free outdoor theatre experience.


A40

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superstore.ca


A42

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

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GO!

Music

‘Bands, BBQ & Beer Bash’ Saturday in South Surrey Tom Zillich

Country band Me & Mae is among those performing Saturday, June 28 at Going Viral Productions’ “Bands, BBQ & Beer Bash,” a concert to be held on property at 2225 184th Street in South Surrey.

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

SOUTH SURREY — James Cousineau’s acreage here will be a gathering place for fans of country music this weekend. The inaugural “Bands, BBQ and Beer Bash” is on Saturday (June 28), with several bands and solo artists slated to perform outdoors from 3 to 10 p.m. The event has been organized to raise funds for British Columbia Country Music Association, or BCCMA. “You know, we’re all members of the BCCMA and we know there’s a lot of good work the association does,” Cousineau told the Now. “At the last AGM, the reserves were a little low so we thought of doing something special, maybe having the association members do an event like this because the association does so much for the artists.” On Tuesday, a crew was building a stage for the day-long concert, expected to draw around 300 people to a 30-acre parcel of land at 2225 184th Street. Tickets are $20 when purchased in advance and $30 at the gate. Prize draws, a silent auction and other fundraisers are part of the event.

“We’re not looking for this to be a huge event, and the focus is on raising money for the BCCMA,” Cousineau said. “We’ve been sending out invitations to all the neighbours, and we’ve been talking to some of them already, and they’re aboard and love the idea. That was part of our proposal to the city as well, to invite all the neighbours and make sure that everybody is well aware of what’s going on. Fortunately, we have a

big enough property that it won’t be too much of annoyance for them.” Liquor service won’t include hard alcohol, he added. “The focus isn’t to have people get too hammered, it’s supposed to be a social event.” The event will feature performances by Me & Mae, Jim Abbott & the Septic Sam Project, The Jardines, Merv Tremblay, Terry Brennan, alt-rock band YUCA and others.

0

Smile.

%

“We’re new members of the BCCMA, so it’s great,” said Shawn Meehan, guitarist and singer with the five-piece band Me & Mae. “All proceeds go to them for events they do and their work to support artists. They help in a lot of ways.... It should be a lot of fun.” Cousineau does marketing and promotions for Jim Abbott and other musicians through his Going Viral Productions company. The plan, Cousineau said, is to make this Bash an annual gathering. “It’s pretty early to tell right now, and it depends on the success of this event, for sure, and where the artists are at and the time involved,” he said. “It would be a nice thing to have every year, yeah. It’s always nice to be able to network with people in the industry, that kind of thing.” Event details are online at Gvpbash.com.

tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

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‹ from page 38

For Bard in the Valley, the first performance this year is on July 1 at Fort Langley’s Canada Day celebrations. Admission is free. Next stop is the outdoor stage at Township 7 Vineyards & Winery for five performances – July 11, 12, 18, 19 and 20, at 21152 16th Ave., Langley. Tickets at the winery are $20. To reserve tickets, visit Club7.township7.com/store. The final eight performances will be at the company’s “home base” – the Spirit Square Stage in Douglas Park, from July 24 to Aug. 3. Admission is free. “Because there is no admission fee,” said Diane Gendron, president of Bard in the

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PLUS CHECK OUT THE ALL-NEW

HURRY, OFFERS END JUNE 30

TH

actors. There are, of course, expenses that include renting sound equipment, paying

Check out some of the reasons why Nissan is

THE FASTEST GROWING BRAND IN CANADA Over the last 12 months in the non-luxury segment.º

#

FOR THREE YEARS

+$

0

2014 NISSAN SENTRA

FOR 39 MONTHS OR % UP TO $ APR FREIGHT AND

PER MONTH

PDE INCLUDED

2014 ALL-NEW NISSAN ROGUE

^

$

HIGHEST RESALE VALUE

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32nd Avenue Diversion Surrey, BC Tel: (604) 536-3644

DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECT NISSAN LEASES

• BETTER COMBINED FUEL EFFICIENCY THAN 2014 CIVIC, ELANTRA, FOCUS AND CRUZE+

4,000 ††

CASH DISCOUNT ON SENTRA 1.8 S VOP PACKAGE

LEASE FROM

134 2.99 AT

SEMI-MONTHLY≠

$

BONUS CASH*

1,000 INCLUDES

1.8 SL model shown "

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: • BETTER FUEL ECONOMY (HWY) THAN ESCAPE, RAV4 AND CR-V X

FOR 60 MONTHS % APR FREIGHT AND PER MONTH

PDE INCLUDED

SL AWD Premium model shown with Accessory Roof Rail Crossbars

"

2015 NISSAN MICRA

®

FEATURES INCLUDE • AVAILABLE REARVIEW MONITOR • 60/40 SPLIT FOLDING SEATS • IPOD®/USB INPUT

GREAT CAR, SHOCKING VALUE

11,398

WHICH MEANS YOU PAY

SR AT model shown

"

FIND YOUR ADVANTAGE AT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

APPLEWOOD NISSAN 15257 Fraser Hwy Surrey, BC Tel: (604) 589-8999

*$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 22-30,, 2014 inclusively. Offer not available for cash purchase buyers. Conditions apply. ††CASH DISCOUNT: Get $1,750 cash discount on the cash purchase of any new 2014 Sentra models (except Sentra 1.8 S MT, C4LG54 AA00). The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars when registered and delivered between June 22 – 30, 2014. The cash discount is only available on the cash purchase, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. NISSAN FINANCE Lease or Finance discount: The $4,000/$3,500 discount is available on the lease or purchase finance of a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S, VOP Package (C4LG54 BK00), M6 Transmission/all other 2014 Sentra models (except Sentra 1.8 S MT, (C4LG54 AA00). The discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars through Nissan Finance with standard lease or finance rates when registered and delivered between June 22 – 30, 2014. The discount will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. Conditions apply. $1,000 bonus cash included in advertised offers. ≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission/2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission. 0%/2.99% lease APR for a 39/60 month term equals 78/120 semi-monthly payments of $59/$134 with $0/$0 down payment, and $0/$0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $4,567/$16,042. $1,350/$500 NCF Lease Cash included in advertised price, applicable only on 2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission/2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission through subvented lease through Nissan Canada Finance. $85 Dealer Participation on 2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission included on advertised price, only available on base model on a 39 month term. $1,000 bonus cash included in advertised offers. ≠MSRP starting from $9,998/$15,748 for a 2015 Nissan Micra® 1.6 S (S5LG55 AA00), Manual Transmission/2015 Micra 1.6 SR (S5SG55 AA00), manual transmission excluding Freight and PDE charges and specific duties of new tires. !$11,398 Selling Price for a new 2015 Micra® 1.6 S (S5LG55 AA00), Manual Transmission. Conditions apply. "Models shown $25,765/$35,228/$17,148 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG14 AA00), CVT transmission/2014 Rogue SL AWD Premium model (Y6DG14 BK00), CVT transmission/2015 Micra® 1.6 SR (S5SG55 AA00), Manual Transmission. !±≠"Freight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,630/$1,400), certain fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between June 22 – 30, 2014. #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 non-luxury 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. †Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information compiled from third-party sources, including AutoData and manufacturer websites. April 7, 2014. ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. +Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information complied from NR Can Fuel Economy data and third-party sources, including manufacturer websites. Gasoline engines only, excludes hybrids, diesels and electric vehicles. April 7, 2014. XAll information compiled from third-party sources including manufacturer websites. Not responsible for errors in data on third party websites. 12/17/2013. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. All rights reserved. iPod® not included. 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.

THE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 20143

GO! A45

Melanie Minty on the arts

Bard in the Valley’s ‘Julius Caesar’ opens on Canada Day Cloverdale resident Elyse Maloway (as Cassius), Joseph Balint (Caesar) and Dylan Coulter (Brutus) star in Bard in the Valley’s production of Julius Caesar this summer.

for security on the nights the set remains up on the outdoor stage, and buying building materials for the set and fabric for costumes. Sponsors and more volunteers are always appreciated. Make it a summer project. Check out the website, at Bardinthevalley. com. School’s out. Make the most of your summer. melminty@telus.net


A46

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

GO!

Visual art

‘Arts 2014’ at Surrey Art Gallery SURREY — Opening this weekend is Arts 2014, the annual juried exhibit presented at Surrey Art Gallery by the Arts Council of Surrey. A wide variety of works from 60 artists were chosen for the summer-long art show, to be launched Friday evening (June 27) at the gallery, at Bear Creek Park. Four Surrey-based artists were awarded first-place honours, including Chloe Juwon Kim (in the painting/ works on paper category), Helma Sawatzky (photography), Jeanette Sirois (drawing and mixed media) and Cora Li-Leger (3D works and fibre arts). Jurors John Cranswick, Liane Davison and Stephanie Jonsson reviewed 166 works submitted by more than 90 artists. “This was a challenging task given the eclectic range of the styles, media and subjects,” the jurors stated. “We were impressed with the calibre of pieces proposed by the talented artists from across Surrey and elsewhere in the Lower Mainland.” Exhibit details are at Surrey.ca/artgallery.

ABOVE: Helma Sawatzky’s “Construction Sites Phase II: Fisherman’s Wharf.” FAR LEFT: Jeannette Sirois’ “Defying Age.” LEFT: Genevieve Pfeiffer’s “The Painter, The Poet and The Song.”

Customer Alert 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 • New 503 Surrey Central Station/Aldergrove • Surrey Central Station Bus Bays 5A, 9, 11 & 12 Need more information? Visit translink.ca/servicechanges, or call 604.953.3333

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.


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

SHINGLE-STYLE ROWHOMES FROM $264,900* VISIT OUR NEW HOME STORE + 3 MODEL HOMES NEW HOMES RELEASED 84 AVE

mosaichomes.com/york *Prices are subject to change. E&O.E.

Home Store + model homes 8476 207A, off 84th, Willoughby 604.882.6758 york@mosaichomes.com

80 AVE

72 AVE

208 ST

2 + 3 BED ROWHOMES

A47


A48

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

lA

MODERN HOME. COUNTRY PRICES.

Owning at The Ridge will come with a private Clubhouse that features amenities such as a fullyequipped fitness centre, a yoga studio, a 16-seat theatre, plus the restored heritage barn. Home ownership and surrounding modern conveniences are within your reach and your pocket book at The Ridge.

AS

ST

K

P R ABOU CH O T OU AN M O R TR CE T IPl ! E I O E “B ND N ” SJ ! UN

1 BEDROOM FROM $650 A MONTH AT $184,900* Live in an open concept with a beautiful country kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances, perfect for entertaining. Full walk-in closet, washer and dryer, bathroom even includes his and her sinks. Visit today to experience it yourself!

NEWSPAPER.COM

entry

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EM R 4 Y ONl

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Balcony

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12–5 (except Fridays) 604.888.5514

Farm market minutes away

168th St

160th St

152nd St

Willowbrook Mall 10 minutes away

Presentation Centre Open Daily

30

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Great room

16390 64th Avenue, Surrey

E

64th Ave

THE RIDGE PRESENTATION CENTRE

*Prices and incentives are subject to change or be withdrawn without notice. Prices quoted are after incentives and exclude taxes. Monthly payment based on price after incentive with a 20% down payment, 30 year amortization at 3.54% fixed rate. Interest rate valid as of 03/27/14. Offered by a partnership financial institution available OAC. Don’t miss out, ask for details today! E.&O.E.

E

EDGEWATER

SOUTH SURREY & WHITE ROCK’S

BEST VALUE!

Limited Final Release Selling Fast! Select Homes Ready to Enjoy Next Month... Edgewater is now almost fully complete and ready to enjoy. The highly anticipated cliffside Outlook Club is open for viewing and building four homes are ready to move-in next month! Homes in the final building will be ready to move-in January 2015.

Outlook Club

2 Bedroom + Den

Over 1,000 sq.ft. from $399,900

River/Forest Views

1,200 sq.ft. from $489,900

Located in South Surrey’s most prestigious neighbourhood, these signature homes lay nestled within acres of stately trees and water-scaped garden terraces. The Outlook Club includes a rooftop pool, lounge, billiards room, fitness studio, work shop area and more. You have to see it to believe it!

Lounge

OPEN 12-5 DAILY (EXCEPT FRIDAY’S)

OUTLOOK CLUB NOW SHOWING

er Riv

152 st

VISIT US TODAY AT 36 AVE & 152 ST SURREY

kl

om e

Rooftop Pool

edgewaterliving.com Call 604.538.5266 Nic

36 ave Sales and Marketing by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd.

Prices quoted exclude taxes and are subject to availability at the time of visit and are change without notice. E.&O.E.


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

h

!

No Ph w as Se e 2 lli ng !

t 2 4 e y2 s a a ph e m as e l e r

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

62 AVE

60 AVE

152 ST

148 ST

FAIRBoRNe.CoM

146 ST

604.953.0833 info@etonliving.com

Eton Sales Centre #3 – 14888 62nd Ave, Panorama, Surrey

64 AVE

• Nestled within a lush 3.3 acre greenspace • 2 & 3 Bedroom townhomes from $334,900 • Panorama neighbourhood 144 ST

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HW Y 10

Eton is developed by Fairborne Panorama Homes Ltd. Pricing is subject to change. E&OE.

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A49


A50

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

Gr e Ju enb st elt Re H le om as ed es

2 BEDROOM + REC ROOM TOWNHOMES FROM $279,900

OPEN DAILY NOON - 5PM (Except Fridays) 14433 60 Avenue , Surrey 604.503.0488 BrixtonTownhomes.com

Brixton is a creatively designed collection of 2 & 3 bedroom Dutch modern inspired townhomes. Each home reflects a sense of style as fresh and imaginative as your own. Centrally situated along a protected greenbelt and creek in the new family-friendly, neighbourhood of Panorama, Surrey. Homes range in size from 1202 - 1512 sq.ft.

Two Designer Display Homes Now Open

Prices are subject to change without notice. Sizes are approximate. E.&O.E. Sales and Marketing by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd. fifthave.ca

WHITE ROCK’S BEST ADDRESS THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT

2013 GEORGIE AWARD WINNER BEST MULTI-FAMILY HIGH RISE MASSIVE CELEBRATION SAVINGS NOW ON! SUITE#

HOME TYPE

SQ FT

ORIGINAL PRICE

NEW PRICE

1602

*SAVINGS

1 Bed + Work Station

690

$419,900

$369,900

$50,000

103

1 Bed + Den

768

$329,900

$299,900

$30,000

508 303

2 Bed + 2 Bath

889 987

$415,900 $479,900

$$375,900 419,900

$60,000 $40,000

1502 1202

Custom 2 Bed

1,345

$779,900 $749,900

$659,900 $669,900

$90,000 $110,000

1703 1603

Custom 2 Bed + Den

1,382

$859,900 $879,900

$769,900 $784,900

$90,000 $95,000

1207 PH 2001

Custom Bath 3 Bed +33Bed Bath++2.5 Den

1,645 2,094

$1,141,900 $2,149,900

$989,900 $1,980,000

$152,000 $169,900

PH 2001

3 Bed + 3 Bath + Den

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MOVE IN TODAY! AVRALIVING.COM 604 531 9030

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*Limited time offer. Savings will be reflected on the statement of adjustments as a credit from the original price. See sales staff for details. Prices subject to change without notice E.&O.E.

1603 – 1455 George St, White Rock. Open 12–5pm Sat to Wed


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

Dave Abbott

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

Don Zachary

Ken Cowie 604-351-5611

Gloria Custodio

Spence Gatzke 604-817-3248

A51

David Herman & Collette Burke

2000 realty Take a look at these listings!!

604-583-2000 • toll free 1-888-296-8060 • www.re/max-2000-surrey-bc.com # 505 9123 154tH st $278,888

# 318 8183 121a st $169,500

FLEETWOOD TYNEHEAD

Cheryl Brown 604-671-2264

No stairs here! 55+ gated community Ground level 1530 sq. ft. featuring 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths! ideal for roommates. Suite offers roomy floorplan and a peaceful location, pantry, laundry room with storage. newer appls.. Newer paint, lighting and laminate floors. enclosed original deck with thermo windows and high-end wall insulation plus extended outside area with 12ft poured aggregate patio. well-maintained complex. close to Save-On Foods, medical, parks and transit. Small pet ok.

todd murdoch

9909 116tH st $579,900

ROYAL HEIGHTS Robie Sim

Outstanding Mountain views by day & city lights at night - Only the 2nd ever, public offering of this easy to love,4 Bedroom, 2 full bath, family home. Featuring quality updates of hardwood floors, gorgeous custom designed kitchen with granite counters & a spa-inspired ensuite with glass walled shower, towel warmers & double sinks. Over 3600 sq. ft. of living spaces including a full basement & lovely deck & property- View at ww.garyshepherd.ca

Gary & lana shepherd

15099 sPeNser court. $548,000

Brent Short 604-657-5220

Gary & Lana Shepherd

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

Only 5 years young. Granite countertops, laminate flooring. Prime location close to all amenities. Best price for this one bedroom apartment.

Desirable Somerset area Guildford. Over 2600 sq. ft. 4/5 bdrm 3 bath on lrg 7600 sq. ft. lot. Great floor plan. hdwd floors thru most of home. double car garage. Near Guildford Mall and tnt market, walk school and transit. Only minutes away from Hwy #1, easy access to in or out of Vancouver.

This flat 1 acre parcel has a prime location in the West Clayton Neighborhood Plan! Hurry!

#120 – 15153 98 aVe $268,500

14844 Holly ParK lN $194,800

15971 88 aVe $524,900

Ken cowie

GLENWOOD VILLAGE GUILDFORD This hard to find 1,600 sq. ft. garden level home is a delight! Nicely updated, sparkling clean & move-in ready. The master suite & 2nd bedroom are ideally separated by large dining & living rooms, 2 full baths & there’s no shortage of storage. Very well maintained by proactive strata, gated complex, steps to transit & a short walk to Guildford & all amenities. $311 strata fee includes cable.1 owner 45+, others 19+. View at www.garyshepherd.ca

Gary & lana shepherd

16326 112tH aV surrey $889,900

FRASER HEIGHTS BEAUTY

todd murdoch

GUILDFORD TOWN HOME

IMMACULATE

Nicely updated 2 level town home, spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, 2 sun decks, new stone fire place and mantel, neutral paint colors, lots of storage, central location, walking distance to schools, parks, shopping, bus routes to Sky train. Act fast.

One owner basement entry home. 2400 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Partially finished basement with An outside entr y, full bath and bedroom down. 8000 sq. ft. lot with lane Access and RV parking.

17147 85a aV $1,149,000

14248 103a aV $459,900

Dave abbott

WATERFORD ESTATES

NICLEY RENOVATED

Don Zachary

brenda lee

brenda lee

robie sim

14842 fraser Hy $393,800

5580 239 st laNGley $799,900

19686 68tH aV, laNGley $489,800

# 501 14881 103a aV $194,888

11502 wooD street maPle riDGe - $897,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 6 2-4

ONE ACRE HOUSE AND SHOP

BARGAIN BASEMENT HOME

SUNWEST ESTATES

Level 1.15 acre corner lot with beautifully renovated 1700 sq. ft. rancher and 30 by 40 shop.

Renovated great room plan basement entry home on large lot with southern exposure. New shaker style kitchen, large island, granite counters, stainless appliances, 2 gas fire places, new flooring throughout, updated bathrooms, new deck cover with sky lights, separate entrance in basement, great location walking distance to schools, buses and shopping.

Nicely update 2 bedroom 2 bath condo with spectacular views of the North Shore Mountains. Updates include newer kitchen cabinets with granite counter tops and tile floor, renovated bathrooms, newer light fixtures, doors and trim and crown moulding through out. 1 Parking stall (#44) and locker #501 (Level P1) Close to schools, shopping and the new rec center. Easy access to HWY #1. Please allow time for showings

8333 151 st $645,000

15359 34tH aV $929,900

208 9672 134 st $169,900

robie sim

MEGA HOME

Dave abbott

5 BEDROOM BEAUTY

Amazing opportunity to own a private greenbelt estate with incredible 78,408 sq. ft. view property ON the Fraser River! This large rancher offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, sitting room off master, a completely renovated gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances, centre island, a separate eating area, large family room, and an entertainment sized dining room. The house has a large, sun-drenched wrap around patio that is ideal for entertaining or just watching the boats go by. Breathtaking 180 degree views to Golden Ears bridge and gorgeous sunsets. This is a truly unique getaway to a private and very quiet location.

3100 sq. ft. on 2 levels. 4 bedrooms up. First class 2 bedroom inlaw suite down plus Spare bedroom, rec room and full bath. Full sized corner lot. This one owner home is well Kept, immaculate and priced to sell at $645,000.

This superb home in Mosaic’s Exclusive “SOLD” Development is beautifully finished and has a park like setting. Hurry!

Daryl miller

Jeff Husty

Dale redekop

9682 134st surrey $129,500

8033 139a st $405,000

#47 15840 84 aVe. $368,000

OPEN SATURDAY JUNE 28 12-2

FAMILY WANTED!

PERFECT start, large one bedroom condo (775 sq. ft.), spotless condition, prime location, close to shopping skytrain & hospital. Quick Possession Possible.

NEWTON – 4 bdrm +den. Detached East Newton home boasting 1700 sq. ft. 4 bdrm plus den. Updated, extremely quiet location, private yard with massive wooden deck. No strata fee’s here.

Very bright & well maintained 3-Bedroom End unit in Fleetwood Gables! Prestigious complex with new roof & double garage. You’ll love the Large Kitchen & Familyroom on the main floor. 12’ x 19’ Master bedroom enjoys a 5 piece ensuite! Walk to Schools, Rec centre, Shops & Bus.

Ken cowie

brian morrison

Don Zachary

jeff Husty 604-760-2010

Dan Husty

Nicely renovated 3 bed (2 up and 1dn) home on level 66 by 120 lot with south exposure. Carport plus single garage. OCP show future MF zoning.

OPEN SUNDAY JUNE 29 2-4PM

Dan Husty 604-916-1500

mitch redekop

Beautiful one owner custom home, 4 bedrooms up with 3 bathrooms, Liv, Din and family room on 9’ ceiling main floor, designer kitchen & wok kit too, engineered hard wood floors thru out, large 3 car garage backs onto green belt and in cul-de-sac, super private and yet minutes to all amenities, Come see this meticulously kept home.

AFFORDABLE $129,500

Todd Murdoch 604-250-0507

DEVELOPERS ALERT!!

2 storey + basement (at grade) beautiful mountain view. 9” ceiling on main. features formal living, dining. Family room with wet bar & patio door open to huge sundeck above garage which has a beautiful mountain view. Large open kitchen & wok kitchen too. 4 bedrooms up & 3 bedrooms in basement with potential for additional kitchen in ex large rec room. Come See!

brian morrison

Gary Pawluk

GUILDFORD, NORTH SURREY

18241 72ND aV $965,000

Immaculate 3-bedroom & den, remodelled 3 Level Home sitting in a peaceful, private cul-de-sac lot. Designer “Nova” Kitchen cabinets, Sparkling Hardwood floors, New bathrooms, windows & fence. Bonus 6 Ft. Crawl space for storage. Walk to Maple Green School & shops

I m m a c u l a t e 2 b e d r o o m r a n c h e r. N o s t r a t a f e e ’s h e r e ! E x t r e m e l y clean 2 bedroom rancher with low basement Newer roof, windows, fur na c e a nd mo r e . G r e a t ba c k ya r d with huge patio 6800 sq ft lot.

Mitch & Dale Redekop

CELESTE $169,500

15637 102 aV $555,900

Brenda Lee 604-328-7722

Dean Lovberg 604-671-2030

todd murdoch

DOGWOOD APARTMENTS

Daryl Miller 604-657-5757

Wow reduced to $169,900!! Great investment opportunity in Surrey Central close to Surrey Central Mall, Skytrain, Holland Park, SMH. A huge 2 bedroom condo close to everything and is rentable. Currently has great tenant ($1000/mth) who wants to stay. Check the price and check the numbers. Also perfect for a first time buyer. Extremely well run building. All appliances are included, gas fireplace (included in maint. fee) in living room, huge private patio facing onto inner court for safety.

Daryl miller

# 303 9830 wHalley bV $149,900

Brian Morrison 604-813-4700

INVESTOR ALERT!!! WOW! Redone from top to bottom in 2013 with new carpets, countertops, stainless steel appliances, blinds and paint. Vacant and ready to move in. Quiet back side of building within walking distance to skytrain and shopping. Secure building! Hurry! Rentals are ok here.

brent short

Matt Morrow 604-537-4754


A52

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

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GO!

18th 17th annual ANNUAL

SURREY BOARD OF TRADE 2014 2013

White Rock

Poetry contest for the pier’s 100th year WHITE ROCK — Semiahmoo Arts is organizing a poetry contest to celebrate the 100th anniversary of White Rock’s pier. The arts council’s “Here’s to the Pier!” contest launched on the first day of summer (June 21) and continues until July 21. Contest winners will be announced at Party on the Pier, a licensed event to be held on the pier on the evening of Thursday, Aug. 28.

Recognize a positive achievement in your police force.

SOUTH SURREY

Rancher Style Townhomes

Co-Presenting Sponsor:

Call For nominaTionS CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Friendly People live here

AWARD CATEGORIES: AWARD CATEGORIES:

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.

Call Sally Scott at 604-619-4902

Corner of 4th Avenue & 174th Street • www.thegreensatdouglas.ca

3. 3. Arnold Silzer Community Policing Initiative Award: Arnold Silzer Community Policing Initiative Award: toto recognize outstanding community policing and recognize outstanding community policing and problem-solving initiatives which, through the problem-solving initiatives which, through the co-operative effort ofof individuals oror groups, reduced co-operative effort individuals groups, or eliminated problem, thus positively impacting orreduced eliminated a problem,athus impacting thewell-being safety andof well-being of the onpositively the safetyon and the community. community. 4. Police Team Award: to recognize outstanding and innovative team policing. 4. Police Team Award: to recognize outstanding and innovative team policing.

BEACH HOUSE THEATRE presents

THE COMEDY OF ERRORS

by William Shakespeare

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

INSTRUCTIONS:

THE THREE MUNSCHKETEERS

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

Your nomination should include the name the Strong nominations will include answers to theof following: nominee, description of the event or events which lead you to put their name forward and one or more of the 1. INNOVATION: Has the individual or business following points: developed an innovative idea, project or strategy? Explain. 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.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! beachhousetheatre.org/tickets

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

*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.

Deadline: Friday, June 21, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. E-mail your nomination to: brianne@businessinsurrey.com

Media Sponsor: FARMS & WINERY

The Mathisen Family private foundation

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Catering to the 50+ Lifestyle with Master on Main. A short easy walk to beautiful parks and the ocean. And only minutes away from major shops. Show Homes 27 andNOON 28 Now TO OPEN 12-4 (Closed Wed/Thurs/Fri) OPEN DAILY FOUR (CLOSED FRIDAYS)

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“Tell us why you love (the pier), share your personal memories or describe how it contributes to White Rock’s identity. Shape your thoughts in a poem,” organizers of the contest state in an advisory. “Our goal is to receive 100 entries – one for every year with the pier.” Contest details are posted at Semiahmooarts.com.


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

PLAY

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

Summer sports

Everybody into the (outdoor) pool!

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. Michael Booth

Now staff Twitter @boothnow

On a hot summer day, nothing is more refreshing than a dip in the pool. Canada Day is the unofficial kickoff to summer and the City of Surrey is doing its part by taking the locks off their popular outdoor pools. Surrey’s network of outdoor aquatic facilities has been serving residents for more than 40 years and they remain a go-to destination for kids of all ages. “Swimming in an outdoor pool is a different experience,” said Jeff Holland, aquatics facilities manager for the City of Surrey. “The outdoor pools are awesome and they have a lot of features and generate a lot of excitement. The outdoor pools represent a different type of swimming. When the sun is shining on a beautiful day and you are in the pool, it’s a very pleasant experience.

It’s also a great place to swim for the day and hang out and have fun with your friends in the sun. “Most of our users are the kids and the outdoor pools represent a great opportunity to connect with the youth in our community and give them a chance to see the services that we offer. It’s also a great place to swim for the day and hang out and have fun with your friends in the sun.” Surrey operates a total of eight outdoor pools scattered throughout the city and each is located in busy parks for maximum exposure. The pools at Greenaway, Sunnyside and Bear Creek have been open since May 15 while the remainder — Hjorth Road, Unwin Park, Kwantlen Park, Holly and Port Kells — will open this weekend (June 28). Surrey’s outdoor pools have been a

The calendar still says June but this trio of swimmers got a head start on summer with a plunge into the outdoor pool at Bear Creek Park this week. Surrey’s eight outdoor pools and another in North Delta will all be operational this weekend. (Photo: KEVIN HILL) highlight of summer in the city since the 1960s and thousands of local residents have learned to swim in the facilities. Greenaway pool in Cloverdale is also where Canadian Olympian Brittany Reimer took her first swimming lessons. “The outdoor pools were all built in the late 60s and early 70s so there are generations of families in Surrey who have been swimming in the outdoor pools,” Holland said. “A lot of people really care for that history and tradition and they like to see their kids taking swim lessons in the same pool that they did when they were younger.” Each pool offers swimming lessons in the morning followed by public swims in the afternoon and evenings. Summer swim clubs operate out of Bear Creek, Sunnyside and Greenaway pools, while others are used for birthday party rentals and summer camps. Depending on location, the

swimming lessons offered can include life guarding and life saving programs. Hjorth Road and Bear Creek also have dive tanks. Of course one of the biggest drawing cards for the pools in addition to the lure

of cool water on a hot day is the price for admission: free. There is no charge for the daily public swim sessions in Surrey’s outdoor facilities, a practice that keeps the pools busy when the weather gets warmer.

Surrey and North Delta outdoor pool facilities: ❚ Bear Creek Park 13820 88th Avenue ❚ Greenaway Pool 17901 60th Avenue ❚ Sunnyside Park 15455 26th Avenue ❚ Hjorth Road 10277 148th Street

see FREE SWIMMING › page 54

❚ Holly Park 10662 148th Street ❚ Kwantlen Park 13035 104th Avenue ❚ Port Kells 19340 88th Avenue ❚ Unwin Park 6845 133rd Street ❚ North Delta Outdoor Pool 11415 84th Avenue

DON’T MISS THE CANADA DAY homestand TONIGHT Poncho Giveaway First 1,000 Fans Gates at Open 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

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

FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM

SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Postgame Fireworks Extravaganza Gates Open at 6pm First Pitch 7:05

starting TONIGHT vs. tri-city dust devils

SUNDAY, JUNE 29 A&W Family Fun Sunday Championship Pennant Giveaway First 1,000 kids 12 & under Gates at Open 4pm. First Pitch 5:05

MONDAY, JUNE 30 Postgame Canada Day Fireworks Extravaganza Gates Open at 6pm First Pitch 7:05

Homestand Continues Through Thursday


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PLAY

Eyes on the ball

Summer sports

Free swimming draws crowds

The Red Devils goalkeeper makes a diving attempt to stop a shot in a 4-4 draw with the Whitecaps during a junior men’s field hockey tournament at Tamanawis Secondary. Alberta rolled through the round-robin portion of the tournament only to head home empty-handed thanks to a 4-0 Whitecaps win in the final. View more photos with Layar. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

‹ from page 53 “Surrey is one of the few communities that still has free swimming at all of our outdoor pools,” Holland said. “Public swim times are offered seven days a week all the way through the summer until Labour Day. The pools are geographically located all across the city so a lot of people can walk or travel a very short distance to get to the facilities. It’s free to swim and that makes it very accessible to everybody.” Needless to say, free public swimming on a hot day is a very popular option for families. “We get thousands of people using our outdoor pools each year, both for the swimming lessons and the public swims,” Holland said. “On the rainy days they can be a bit quiet, but when the summer sun breaks out and the temperature creeps into the high 20s, the public swims are really popular. There are lineups to get into all the pools, sometimes all the way out the door and along the fence.” Hours and programs vary by pool. For more information, visit www.surrey.ca. Delta Parks and Recreation operates one outdoor facility in North Delta next to the North Delta Recreation Centre. The pool is also heavily used with swimming lessons and a summer swim club in addition to the public swim times. Visit www.delta.ca for more information on programs and pool schedules.

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

4th Annual

Tickets: $15 Student $25 Adult

Canada Day Celebration TM

Mayor Lois E. Jackson and Delta Council invite you to celebrate Canada Day on July 1st at Chalmers Park (11400 76A Avenue) in North Delta

Call for Nominations May 2 — September 26, 2014

More info at: www.sassyawards.ca www.facebook.com/SASSYAwards www.surrey.ca/youth All award nominees will have a chance to win a trip of a lifetime couresty of White Rock Travel and G Adventures.

4:30 pm Free Children’s Crafts, Games & Activities begin at 4:30 pm

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

5 – 8:30 pm Barbeque Food Vendors Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Cultural Food available for purchase

Performing and Visual Arts Sportsmanship Youth Leadership

5 pm Official Ceremony Cake will be available for the first 500 people

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 STEWART

PEDDEMORS

& SEMIAHMOO PROFESSIONAL BUILDINGS

Media Partners

10 pm Fireworks!

Semiahmoo Rotary White Rock Rotary Central City Rotary Penninsula Community Foundation


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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

PLAY Just for kicks

15 Years of Pride in Surrey

Surrey Pride Festival Sunday July 06, 2014 • 12:00 noon to 5:00pm Holland Park (across from the King George Skytrain Station) Website: surreypride.ca

Surrey United’s Neeraj Braich lines up a pass during girls’ U-15 provincial playoff action Sunday in Cloverdale. Surrey edged Fusion FC 1-0 to advance to the championship game against Vancouver Island. View more photos with Layar. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

DIRECTED BY WENDY BOLLARD

YOUTH SKILLS CAMPS Presented by

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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 Dodge Dart 1.4 L I-4 16V Turbo – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). 2014 Dodge Journey 2.4 L with 4-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.7 L/100 km (37 MPG) and City: 11.2 L/100 km (25 MPG). 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 L VVT V6 6-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.9 L/100 km (36 MPG) and City: 12.2 L/100 km (23 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: *, ♦, †, », €, §, Ω The Smart Choice 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. ♦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 Dodge Grand Caravan UFP/Dodge Journey UJP with a Purchase Price of $27,888/$27,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $147/$144. 2014 Dodge Dart with a Purchase Price of $16,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 260 weekly payments of $39. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first bi-weekly/weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $20,071/$19,586/$10,738. 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. †0.0% purchase financing for 36 months available through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance on 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan/Dodge Dart models. Examples: 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A)/Dodge Journey CVP/Dodge Grand Caravan CVP with a Purchase Price of $16,880/$19,998/$19,998, with a $0 down payment, financed at 0.0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly payments of $218/$256/$256; cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $16,880/$19,998/$19,998. »Ultimate Family Package Discounts available at participating dealers on the purchase of a new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with Ultimate Family Package (RTKH5329G). Discount consists of: (i) $2,500 in Bonus Cash that will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes; and (ii) $850 in no-cost options that will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Ultimate Journey Package Discounts available on the new 2014 Dodge Journey SXT Ultimate Journey Package (JCDP4928K) model based on the following MSRP options: $1,475 Flexible Seating Group, $1,200 Rear Seat DVD, $525 Convenience Group, $2,645 Navigation & Sound Group and $1,295 Sunroof with a customer cost of $2,145. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. €Total Discounts available on new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT/Dodge Journey SXT models with Ultimate Family Package (RTKH5329G)/Ultimate Journey Package (JCDP4928K) and consists of $7,000/$2,000 in Consumer Cash Discounts and $3,350/$4,995 in Ultimate Package Discounts. §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 IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian New Vehicle Registration data for 2013 Calendar Year for all Retail vehicles sold in the province of British Columbia. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. May 2008 to September 2013 Canadian Total New Vehicle Registration data for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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month end deals on now

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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

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

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

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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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.


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TODAY’S DRIVE

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Classic cars

The birth of the ponycar Jeff Melnychuk

The 1965 2+2 fastback had a unique mix of great looks and functionality as the back seat folded into a basically flat load floor for more cargo space.

wheelbasemedia.com

It’s a big moment. In April, Ford celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Mustang, but not technically this Mustang. The coupe came first and the swoopy fastback model didn’t actually arrive until the fall of ‘64. The Mustang has become a near mystical icon for generations of drivers needing a sporty departure from everyday rank-and-file transportation. Its combination of looks, performance and price have kept it going strong where others have tried and ultimately faltered. The original coupe and convertible Mustangs were churned out by the hundreds of thousands. But it was the later-to-arrive and slower-selling fastback that has come to represent the era of the “ponycar.” Proof of that fact appeared in the fall of 2004 when a completely new ‘05 Mustang appeared with — you guessed it — a fastback roofline as one of its key styling ingredients. Same goes for the new 2015 model.

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

The original coupe and convertible Mustangs were churned out by the hundreds of thousands. The first Mustang 2+2, as it was officially branded, arrived almost without warning in October of 1964, six months following the launch of the coupe and convertible styles. As with the others, it was available in no-frills basic trim with a meek 120-horsepower sixcylinder engine matched to a three-speed manual gearbox. By far the most popular choice was the optional 289 cubic-inch V8 offered in 200, 225 and highoutput 271-horsepower strengths and with a floor-shifted, four-speed manual transmission or three-speed automatic. There were also some special 2+2 touches, including larger wheels, standard front bucket seats and a rear bench that could be folded flat for those times when extra cargo space was required. A pass-through opening into the trunk allowed skis or other bulky items to fit inside, which made the fastback easy to live with. Since the 2+2 had no rear “quarter” windows like the coupe, the rear-pillar-mounted louvers provided fresh air for back-seat riders. A GT option package, available on all Mustangs beginning in mid-1965, gave the fastback even more appeal. Along with the high-output 289 engine, the GT came with a firmer suspension, quicker steering, front disc brakes, extra gauges (including a tachometer), unique wheels, grille-mounted fog lamps and racing stripes that extended along the rocker panels. By far the hottest — and rarest — of the see MUSTANG › page 64

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. See$30 dealer details. for the synthetic oil filter only. see dealer for details.

2014 mirage

$500

0%

financing on selected models

first time buyers rebate

Now oNly $9,998

available options

heated seats, fog lights, 14” alloys, power group & bluetooth

10 year warranty

or

$42

weekly

65 mpg! the most fuel effiCient Car in the world!

2014 lanCer 0% financing on

only $130

84 Months

10 year warranty

2014 rvr 0% financing on

only $162

84 Months

biweekly includes everything!

best in class fuel economy! 7 standard air bags

10 year warranty

2014 outlander 0% financing on

only $201

84 Months

biweekly includes everything!

biweekly includes everything!

available all-wheel control with 2wd /4wd/4wd lock

10 year advanced all-wheel warranty

woLfE MitsUbishi

the world’s most control system

604-575-0275

19360 LANGLEY BYPASS SURREY/LANGLEY

DL#30306

SHoP 24 HoURS a day! | WWW.LangLeyMITSUBISHI.CoM *0% for 84 months applies to 2014 Lancer, 2014 Outlander and 2014 RVR base models only. Mitsubishi First Auto Program applies to Lancer, Sportback and Mirage vehicles and is applicable to all approved Scotiabank first time automotive finance purchasers and can be combined with Scotiabank Subvented Finance Rates. Rebate amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Some conditions apply Please see Dealer for details.

lease payment based on $1,995 down over a 48 month term @5.95% interest.

facebook.com/wolfemitsubishi


A64

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TODAY’S DRIVE Classic cars

Baby boomers loved Mustangs ‹ from page 63

The Shelby version proved to be the hottest — and rarest — of the notchback Mustangs.

AT BARnES WHEATOn gm YOU’ll BE SAYing

WOW!

Now that’s a Deal!!

2012 nissan murano sl one local owner, very well kept, just over 5,000 km!! this 5-passenger, urban suv features an all-wheel drive, 3.5l v6 engine. options include heated leather interior, navigation, bluetooth for phone, backup camera, and much more!

34,888

only $

exceptionally

Clean

243 bI-weekly

$

2008 Ford edGe lImITed

Stk#P3099

2012 bUICk veraNo

very rare!

2014 GmC yUkoN

very Clean

well maintained

Mustang fastbacks were the 516 GT-350 models constructed by Cobra sports car builder Carroll Shelby. These specially prepared quasi-race cars might have been few in number, but for the enthusiast crowd they were the absolute ultimate. More importantly, they helped position the fastback among performance buffs as the most desired Mustang in the herd. Professing to be a four-passenger car, Mustangs in general, and the 2+2 in particular, had back seats that were best used for small children or pets. It hardly mattered to anyone contemplating a Mustang purchase that rearward accommodations were little more than an afterthought. Buyers, especially the baby boomer crowd, loved the Mustang based on power and looks alone. In its first complete year, Ford sold an astounding 559,451 Mustangs. Of that total, a little more than 77,000 — nearly 14 per cent of production — were fastbacks. Interestingly, and without explanation, while Mustang sales topped the 600,000 level in 1966, the fastback dropped to less than half its first-year mark. In fact, the more expensive convertible outsold the fastback by nearly two to one. Still, the die had been cast. Subsequent Mustangs with their cascading rooflines would become famous for packing the most potent engines in Ford’s arsenal. Today, the fastback that began it all is considered a highly-prized collectable for its fetching beauty. And the current-generation Mustang’s styling has already made it a winner with a new generation of fans who worship its intoxicating mix of heritage and horsepower.

Safety stk#pw0077

heated leather seats, dual panoramic sunroof, navigation, this is loaded! only $18,488

$

169

bi-WeeKly

only $11,788

$

only $21,788

very rare!

2009 PoNTIaC moNTaNa big family? coaching a sports team? then you’ll appreciate this 7-passenger vehicle and with flip n’ fold 2nd row seating and removable 3rd row seating. low kms make this passenger van a great value!

stk#p280677a Power sunroof, a sporty 2.4l V4 engine matted to a 6-speed transmission with range selector, power options, remote start, front fog lamps, and a satellite stereo with bluetooth capabilities and more.

stk#pw0089

130 bi-WeeKly

$

152

bi-WeeKly

stk#p4031

8-passenger, 4-wheel drive, trailer package, remote start, back up camera, bluetooth, and much more! only $39,988

$

252

bi-WeeKly

2006 PoNTIaC G5 PUrSUIT Se only 23,881km! like new, this sedan is a great commuter car. only

8,988

$

$

stk#p184426a

99 bi-WeeKly

Net of all rebates. Must qualify for GM loyalty to achieve payment all OAC plus taxes plus fees vehicles not exactly as shown. Murano - 6.99% over 84 months, Edge - 6.99% over 60 months, Verano - 6.99% over 84 months, Yukon - 6.99% over 96 months, Montana - 6.99% over 48 months, Pursuit - 6.99% over 48 months.

GM - SOUTH SURREY

KIN GG EOR GE BLV N D

152 ST

14 8S T

32 AVE

barnes wheaton hotline

3050 king george Blvd., south surrey auto mall Dealer #30910

604-536-7661

some vehicles not exactly as shown

barneswheatongm.com

Car seat workshop Children are our most precious cargo, but when parents don’t know proper car seat safety procedures, they put their children’s lives at risk on the roads. Chevrolet is dedicated to keeping kids safe and that’s why Barnes Wheaton GM South has made a commitment to families in Surrey and White Rock with the Safe and Sure Child Car Seat Installation Workshop Program. Chevrolet is working with Parachute, a Canadian charity dedicated to preventing injuries and saving lives, to roll out the new Chevrolet Safe and Sure program to help educate parents and caregivers with hands-on instructions on car seat safety. The program offers free one-on-one workshops with a certified car seat technician who will teach families and caregivers how to use and install car seats in any vehicle so children are safe for every ride no matter the make or model of their vehicle. The next car seat installation workshop will take place on Sunday, July 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Barnes Wheaton GM South (3050 King George Blvd.)


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

Wolfe subaru’s

ENTS NO PAYM FOR DAYS

90

A65

30 TO CHOOS E FROM!

25

TH

aNNIversary sale 2013 sUBaRU iMPREZa aWD 20 WD

lease reTurNs THe MosT fuel effICIeNT aWD IN THe WorlD! FROM

$18,995

WOLFE W Subaru 19372 L B s /L angLey

DLR#30305

➲❑

604-534-2660

wolfe subaru

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.

quality quality previously previously loved loved vehicles 2012 FORD F150 CREW CAB

STK#C0816

2011 HONDA CRZ

2011 GMC TERRAIN

STK#C0934

STK#C0642

XLT, V8, Tow package

Auto, Sporty and Fuel Economy

SLT, V6, Leather and Sunroof

2011 NISSAN MURANO

2011 HONDA CRV

2008 MINI COOPER S

$28,995

STK#C0825

Awd, Auto, Sunroof

$24,995

$14,495

$20,895

STK#C0929

EX-L, Auto, Leather, Sunroof

$27,495

2014 NISSAN 370Z CONVERTIBLE

STK#C1009

Auto, Sport Package, Lottery Car - only 480 km

$45,995

2009 MINI COOPER CLUBMAN

STK#C0987

6 Speed, Leather, Sunroof

$15,995

Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Mini Roof Racks and Cargo Box

STK#C0895

$17,495

langley

19545 no. 10 hwy. surrey, bc V3s 6K1

Das Auto.

#D8016

604-534-7431

121913

urrey

hw y.

ypass

er

angLey

sHOp 24 HOurs a Day! WWW.LangLeysuBaru.COM

200 st. as

$199

MONTH

HWY

fr

LEASE FROPM ER

51 MPG

AUTO, A/C, POWER GROUP, SUBARU SYMMETRICAL AWD, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, BLUETOOTH AND MUCH MORE!


A66

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS!

VEHICLE LIQUIDATION & MYSTERY CAR GIVEAWAY

THURS JUNE 26 9AM-9PM

FRI JUNE 27 9AM-6PM

COME ON DOWN! See Daisy and her gang for your Buyer’s Number and a Golden Ticket for a chance of winning THE MYSTERY CAR! SELECT YOUR VEHICLE Choose from a very special selection of new and pre-owned cars, trucks, crossovers, vans and SUVs Sale prices are posted on the vehicles to be liquidated. Take the fifty foot test drive to the Price Chute and save even more! SALE PRICES Cars will be sold as low as $888 plus $499 documentation fee plus taxes. LIMITED OFFER The event Is over when one half of the Inventory Is sold or 6:00pm on Friday whichever comes first! CREDIT APPROVAL GOOD, BAD or UGLY credit? Contact at 604-596-3250 for your advance pre-approval of credit or visit our website to apply online.

Bring this ad into APPLEWOOD KIA SURREY and you get a SECOND golden ticket

TUESDAY

DAILY SPECIALS

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

2008 TOYOTA YARIS

2009 PONTIAC MONTANA

2008 HONDA CIVIC DX-G

2009 KIA RIO 5

Stock #29664

Stock #29784

Stock #29638

Stock #29421

SOLD $4,788

SOLD $3,988

$8,995

$6,895

The total price of the vehicle sold is the purchase price plus $499 documentation fee plus tax

MYSTERY CAR GIVEAWAY!

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.


THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

A67

g K n i E r E p S W S I H T e l sa Y l ! t n n e O eV

!

NO DEALER MARKUP!!! SAVE UP TO $18,190 2014

2014

RaM 3500 cREw sLt 4X4 diEsEL

RaM 1500 cREw cab 4X4

rEgulAr pricE $44,560 no dEAlEr mArKup -$3,300 fActorY rEBAtE -$10,000 discount -$3,265

#4r109

sAlE

$27,995

totAl sAvings

$16,565

#4r83

diEsEl!

sAlE

rEgulAr pricE no dEAlEr mArKup fActorY rEBAtE discount

$68,185 -$5,050 -$8,000 -$5,140

#4m59

rEgulAr pricE $32,383 no dEAlEr mArKup -$4,288 fActorY rEBAtE -$8,100

sAlE

$19,995

totAl sAvings

sAlE

$19,995

totAl sAvings

$4,618

$12,388

PUSH PULL OR DRAG YOUR TRADE

$3,000 get up to

wITh ev

visit

willowbrookChrysler.ca win $25,000

oR yoUR bRand nEw caR!!!!!

willowbrook Chrysler

rEgulAr pricE $24,613 fActorY rEBAtE -$1,823 no dEAlEr mArKup -$2,000 discount -$795

#4d8

totAl sAvings

$18,190

ALWAYS THE OvER MOST CHOICE!

dodgE JoURnEy sE

dodgE gRand caRavan sE

$49,995

Free ” d’Se r a C m I T “ drIv ery TeST

2014

2014

330

19611 langley Bypass, langley

vEHICLES In STOCk dl#c5594

eXtra for your trade Go HoME HAPPY WitH tHE CHoiCE oF YoUR GiFt!

50” hd tv

win a free trip for 2

epad

1-866-455-5489

prices do not include taX, license,insurance or doc fee of $395. dealer retains all rebates,discounts and incentives in order to achieve advertised prices. all prices are oac. vehicles may not be eXactly as illustrated.*dealer locate and/or factory order maybe necessary. see dealer for details. customer must Qualify for the $1,500 competition/trade rebate. pay for your trip only valid with the purchase of a vehicle. win $25000 or your new car offer valid when new car purchase is made and chances of winning depend on number of entries received at the time of draw. customer must be online to enter contest. see dealer for complete details.


A68

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

PUSH!! PULL!! DRAG!!

3

DAYS EXCLUSIVE OFFER ONLY! ANY CAR! TRUCK! VAN! RV! BOAT! OR PLANE!

$ GET 2,000 MINIMUM FOR ANY TRADE NO 0 DOW IN AT KING GEORGE NISSAN INFLATED FINANCN PRICES! OR LEA E SE THE NISSAN ON ALL 2014/13 5 or 7 Passenger

CANADA SALE PRICE IS IN EVERY WINDOW!

NISSAN INVENTORY!

YES YOU GET YES, GET NISSAN NISSAN CANADA CA FINANCE OR LEASE WITH EVERY PUSH, PULL OR DRAG DEAL AT KING GEORGE!

604-536-3644

visit us today at: 32nd avenueat king george Blvd., south surrey

personal shopping only. one per customer.

All 2013-2014 inventory is eligible net of rebates and incentives - $0 DOWN FINANCE OR LEASE OAC

midway mazda exclusive offers 2013

stK#202486J

5 available to choose, gs or gT options include leather, moonroof, navigation & more. Prices starts at $11,980

2010

dodge grand caravans

stK#P3419

2 to choose from 42,000kms, 7 passenger bc Vans loaded with features, stop n go. Priced to move from

$13,580

2005-2013

mazda3’s

stK#P3465

Auto, leather, A/c, Alloys, super fun car, summer is here!!!

Prices starts at $18,480

honda cr-v eX

vw tiguan trendline

stK#P3393

Automatic, AwD, A/c, Alloys, heated seats, incredible crossover, full factory warranty, only 17,000kms. Priced at

2007-2008

2012

nissan pathfinders

stK#166262J

2011

2013

fiat 500 lounge convertible

$27,750

2012

Canada day weekend exClusive

reduced to clear at $37,980!

2015 mazda Cx5

stK#P3377

gs or gT, Automatics, Air conditioning, Alloy wheels, moonroof, great selection, most fuel efficient minivan in canada. from $9,480

import minivans

stK#116862J

stK#774657K bc’s best selection, sedan or hatchback, Auto or manual, gX, gs, or gT, cloth or leather, let us help you find the right Automatic, A/c, Alloy wheels, loaded with features, only 38,000kms, bc car, clean history! mazda3 for you! Priced from $6,980 Prices starts at $12,980

ONLY AT DL#8333

$24,880

ten ford PicK-uPs to choose from! stK#429393K

4x4, crew cab, navi, leather, moonroof, sync only 31000 bc kms.

kia forte eX

Won’t last at

2007-2009

mazda5’s

ford f150 lariat

4 Available to choose, V6, Auto, 4x4, 7 passenger, cloth or leather, loaded with features.

all reduCed to Clear!!

stK#P3371

AwD, Automatic, moonroof, A/c, Alloys, bc Vehicle, only 44,00kms.

stK#802477a

oNly aT mIdway maZda JUNe 27-30 Save aN eXTra $500 oN aNy New 2014 or 2015 maZda CX5!

* CASH PRICES CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH 0% NET OF INCENTIVES

3050 KING GEORGE BLVD. SURREY AUTO MALL

11 must be solD, odysseys, Quests, mpV’s, mazda5’s, sedonas & more!! come to the minivan headquarters & sAVe!!!! Prices starts at $2,990

604-538-5388 WWW.MIDWAYMAZDA.COM

102413

2007-2009

mazda cX7 awd

DL#8933


SOUTH SURREY - WHITE ROCK EDITION

H

SEE PAGE 66 FOR COMPLETE AD!!

VEHICLE LIQUIDATION & MY

THURS, JUNE 26 9AM-9PM fRI, JUNE 27 9AM-6PM

STERY CAR GIVEAW

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

AY PAYMENTS fROM $34 WEEkLY

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

604-596-3250

THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

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.

SURREY

COVER STORY

Pride flag won’t fly in Surrey

Does Surrey deserve its

BAD RAP?

City says flag protocol won’t allow for rainbow colours at city hall during pride week. KRISTI ALEXANDRA, 15

‘Where is my son?’

With last week’s rash of violence and death in Surrey and several recent high-profile murders and trials, the city has had its fair share of bad press. While it’s true statistics paint a picture of a community struggling with crime in some areas, they also suggest Surrey is winning the battle overall.

Balraj Singh Rattu is one of the most perplexing cases on the RCMP’s books. TOM ZYTARUK, 8 AND 9

STORY BY PATRICK BLENNERHASSETT, 3

SURREY

LINDA HEPNER IS SURREY FIRST’S PICK FOR MAYOR PAGE 15 Breaking news online

thenownewspaper.com

Follow us on Facebook

The Now Newspaper

(File photo: KYLE BENNING)

Follow us on Twitter

@TheNowNewspaper

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

freewaymazda.ca

ZOO}-ZOO}


AS06

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

ENGAGE Innovation Boulevard

Agreement sparks ground-breaking diabetes study Kyle Benning

Parties sign the memorandum at the Canada India Networking Initiative (CINI) 2014 at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel. (Photo submitted)

Now contributor Twitter @KBBenning

SURREY – An agreement has been reached to find out how South Asians can live healthier lives, thanks to a collaborative effort between four health giants. South Asians will soon learn how health issues in their community can be solved as Surrey’s Innovation Boulevard, Fraser Health, the South Asian Health Institute (SAHI) and the Sagol Neuroscience Research Center of Sheba Medical from Israel teamed up to sign a Memorandum of Understanding to launch a study on Friday, June 20. The project is set to search the ties between diabetes that lead to cognitive impairment such as dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. The parties involved are coming together through the City of Surrey’s Innovation Boulevard – a network of health and technology companies, universities, researchers and clinicians who come together to improve health care. Many South Asians across the country suffer from diabetes and with more South Asians residing in Surrey than anywhere

else in Canada, Mayor Dianne Watts was extremely pleased that Surrey is involved in the study. “Coming together with Israel, India and Canada, it really is a rare opportunity for

this collaboration take place and I’m really proud to have it done here in Surrey,” Watts said. Dr. Michal Beeri, the Director of the Sagol Neuroscience Research Center, has

worked on a similar project in Israel and sees how her research can be applied to Canada’s South Asian population. “Diabetes does increase the risk of dementia and in the South Asian population there is a very high prevalence of diabetes meaning that with time there will be a very high prevalence of dementia,” Beeri said. “What we’re trying to do here together – the two communities, the two countries – is to find the risk factors, biomarkers, genetics that if we discover what they are, we’re going to be able to put treatments to prevent dementia from happening.” The memorandum was signed at the Canada India Networking Initiative (CINI) 2014, an event put on by Canada India Network Society (CINS). The conference and signing took place at the Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel.

kyle.benning@gmail.com

Seed & Suet

SALE

Your Community Thrift Store

Hurryin

Sale

ends June 30

Best prices of the season for all our bird seed & suet! Join us in celebrating 23 years in our community!

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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INFORM City council

White Rock commits $20,000 to save trolley service Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @questionchris

WHITE ROCK — With funds apparently having run out prematurely, the city has stepped in with $20,000 to keep White Rock’s free trolley service alive. Started as a collaboration between Tourism White Rock, the White Rock Business Improvement Association and the city, the trolley service offers free rides through four of the city’s main districts. However, Coun. Helen Fathers said she was recently alerted that Tourism White Rock had a shortfall of $20,000 to fund the trolley. Saying the BIA was unable to share the funding responsibilities at this time, Fathers wondered if the city might be able to step in to keep the service going. But before the council approved anything, Coun. Alan Campbell said he was disappointed in the BIA for not doing their bit as a partner. “I come from a time when you had a handshake and agreement and you carried on and paperwork came later,” said Campbell, who sits as council’s representative at Tourism White Rock. “We sat down as two individual groups and

The ‘Now’ was there last summer when sponsors and members of Tourism White Rock kicked off free rides on the Vancouver Trolley Bus through White Rock. (File photo) discussed what they wanted to support and didn’t support. $20,000 is extremely important, and I would say the trolley would have a lot to do with business improvement.” Coun. Bill Lawrence, the city’s representative at the BIA agreed with Campbell and said he, too, was disappointed

in the BIA’s lack of support. Lawrence then went on to praise the impact the trolley has had on the community. “It’s provided an opportunity for visitors to visit all around White Rock,” he said. With the trolley service expected to expire July 1, Mayor Wayne Baldwin suggested council commit the $20,000 upfront rather

than waiting for a staff report, which would have to be at the next meeting on July 14. Council approved the motion unanimously. White Rock BIA president and former city councillor Lynne Sinclair said while the BIA funded a large part of the trolley in its pilot year last year, that commitment was not meant to carry over to this year. “We’re actually meeting tonight to talk about that. We’ve always been in discussions around it but the concerns we had was the disproportionate amount we were being asked to fund,” said Sinclair. “We did it last year as a one-time only thing but were very clear that we had to get more sponsors and not pay $20,000 ourselves because it’s much more of a tourism/city initiative than it is a business initiative. It doesn’t even go in all of our business improvement areas necessarily.” Sinclair said there is still a chance that the BIA would be able to help fund the trolley service, but just not in the amount that was being requested. “I think there always was that chance but I think there was a rush and I’m glad the city is putting forward the funds because I think it’s more a city initiative,” she said.

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SOUTH SURREY — James Cousineau’s acreage here will be a gathering place for fans of country music this weekend. The inaugural “Bands, BBQ and Beer Bash” is on Saturday (June 28), with several bands and solo artists slated to perform outdoors from 3 to 10 p.m. The event has been organized to raise funds for British Columbia Country Music Association, or BCCMA. “You know, we’re all members of the BCCMA and we know there’s a lot of good work the association does,” Cousineau told the Now. “At the last AGM, the reserves were a little low so we thought of doing something special, maybe having the association members do an event like this because the association does so much for the artists.” On Tuesday, a crew was building a stage for the day-long concert, expected to draw around 300 people to a 30-acre parcel of land at 2225 184th Street. Tickets are $20 when purchased in advance and $30 at the gate. Prize draws, a silent auction and other fundraisers are part of the event. “We’re not looking for this to be a huge event, and the focus is on raising money for the BCCMA,” Cousineau said. “We’ve been sending out invitations to all the neighbours, and we’ve been talking to some of them already, and they’re aboard already and love the idea. That was part of our proposal to the city as well, to invite all the neighbours and make sure that everybody is well aware of what’s going on. Fortunately, we have a big enough property that it won’t be too much of

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Country band Me & Mae is among those performing Saturday, June 28 at Going Viral Productions’ “Bands, BBQ & Beer Bash,” a concert to be held on property at 2225 184th Street in South Surrey.

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annoyance for them.” Liquor service won’t include hard alcohol, he added. “The focus isn’t to have people get too hammered, it’s supposed to be a social event.” The event will feature performances by Me & Mae, Jim Abbott & the Septic Sam Project, The Jardines, Merv Tremblay, Terry Brennan, alt-rock band YUCA and others. “We’re new members of the BCCMA, so it’s great,” said Shawn Meehan, guitarist and singer with the five-piece band Me & Mae. “All proceeds go to them for events they do and their work to support artists. They help in a lot of ways.... It should be a lot of fun.” Cousineau does marketing and promotions for Jim Abbott and other musicians through his Going Viral Productions company. The plan, Cousineau said, is to make this Bash an annual gathering. “It’s pretty early to tell right now, and it depends on the success of this event, for sure, and where the artists are at and the time involved,” he said. “It would be a nice thing to have every year, yeah. It’s always nice to be able to network with people in the industry, that kind of thing.” Event details are online at Gvpbash.com, or call 778-908-2811.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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

Education

Future school at Willoughby Slope in limbo B.C.’s Ministry of Education isn’t committing any funds toward the construction of a new secondary school in the area Troy Landreville

Langley Advance Twitter @LangleyAdvance

LANGLEY — There’s trouble on the horizon on the Willoughby Slope. Langley’s most densely populated area is facing “significant middle school and secondary school enrolment pressure,” according to a report from Langley School District secretary-treasurer David Green. At the same time, enrolment at secondary schools in Aldergrove, Walnut Grove, Brookswood, D.W. Poppy and Langley are either stable, or declining. The enrolment pressure on the Willoughby Slope is exacerbated by the fact that the Langley district has not received approval from the Ministry of Education for funding to acquire land and build a secondary school on the Willoughby Slope, the report reads. Currently, the Ministry is indicating it has no approval from Government’s Capital Planning Secretariat for funding to support projects in the district’s fiveyear capital plan, according to Green’s report, adding that the Ministry has informed districts that support for projects would be stronger the more a district can bring to the table, particularly the recent announcement that districts have to bring at least 50 per cent of the project cost to new projects. But time is ticking in Willoughby. The construction of a secondary school is a minimum 42- to 48-month process, from design to construction completion. So even if a district is green-lighted to start building a new high school, the earliest it would open its doors is September 2018. So with no secondary school on the immediate horizon, the Langley district is considering relocating Willoughby Slope students to other Langley schools, as the district would continue to struggle with

New series of audio tours at Fort Langley National Historic Site

With no secondary school on the immediate horizon, Langley school district is considering relocating Willoughby Slope students to other Langley schools. (stock photo) accommodating the middle school and secondary population growth in that area. Langley Secondary is currently operating under capacity, however D.W. Poppy and Aldergrove have excess capacity but could accommodate students. Walnut Grove and Brookswood are currently operating at, or near, capacity. “It’s clear from this report that the secretary-treasurer has shared that we still have more work to do,” Trustee Alison McVeigh said, during a school board meeting last week at Langley city hall. “We have not yet been able to secure something on the slope. I think it’s important as a board that we continue to advocate for that and that parents continue to advocate for that, because the need is there and it’s not going away. We’re struggling desperately to get one (school built) while in fact we need several more over several years.” McVeigh added that “we have kids that we need to be concerned about. We have

FORT LANGLEY — Where new and old collide at the Fort Langley National Historic Site, technology is bringing history to life. The Fort has launched a new series of audio tours for visitors. The tours will complement the existing

information visitors can get from the costumed interpreters who staff various positions around the recreated Hudson’s Bay Company fur-trading fort. This is not the first time the Fort has looked into creating an audio tour.

a huge overcrowding problem on the Willoughby slope. It’s going to get worse before it gets better.” Board vice-chair Rob McFarlane expressed his disappointment about the lack of government funding. “I believe we put forward a compelling case of why one (new secondary school) should be approved and built, and how it could be done in an affordable way, both for ourselves and for the Ministry of Education,” he said. “While they haven’t said no, which is typical of these processes, they haven’t said yes yet. I am concerned about the prospect about sending students from the Willoughby slope to further distances within our school district.” Trustee Cecilia Reekie added, “Our district submitted our five-year capital plan and in that plan was funding for land acquisition and construction for a new secondary school.” Reekie said the board and district’s About 15 years ago in pre-MP3 player days, the Fort looked into creating an audio tour, and even had a script drafted, but the technology wasn’t quite up to scratch for the kind of experience they had in mind.

leadership team met with Minister of Education Peter Fassbender and the community’s MLAs expressing their concerns and the urgency for the approval of the capital plan, “but to no avail.” “I believe if we were to be approved this year for any of our capital projects, that would have already happened,” Reekie said. “I do not remain hopeful that the funding will come anytime in the immediate future. Very frustrating and disappointing to be in this position.” Currently the students on the Willoughby Slope are serviced by five elementary schools (three K-7 schools and two K-5 schools) and one secondary school. The three K-7 elementary schools are Lynn Fripps (which houses grade 6 and 7 students from R.C. Garnett), Willoughby and Langley Meadows. The two K-5 schools are RC Garnett and Richard Bulpitt. The secondary school, R.E. Mountain Secondary (REM), has a Ministry operating capacity of 725 students but is currently over capacity, with an enrollment of 1,153 students who are accommodated by the addition of 16 portable classrooms. Yorkson Creek Middle School, with an operating capacity of 750 students, is currently under construction and will open in September 2014. When the middle school opens all the elementary schools will become K-5 and although there will be initial enrolment declines in 2014 for the K-7 schools, growth is projected to continue for the foreseeable future in all K-5 schools, with the exception of RC Garnett and Langley Meadows. When Yorkson Creek opens, R.E. Mountain will transition from a Grade 812 school to a grade configuration of 9-12. After an initial decline in 2014 with the transfer of Grade 8 students to the middle school, continued steady growth is expected to occur at the school, rising to over the 1,700 student mark over 10 years. The school has 16 portable classrooms on site to accommodate the student population of 1,125. In order to house 400 to 500 more students, another 13 to 16 portables would be required. The physical site on which the school is located cannot accommodate these additional portables.

Now, with new funding approved last winter, they have started again, digging into the old script and writing new material. Visitors can now pick up a device that resembles an oversized TV remote control and carry it around the

Fort. Numbers at various buildings, when punched into the device, give them different pieces of the audio, so they can wander and experience the Fort in any order they choose. During June, the use of the audio tour is free.


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Cloverdale

Closing-weekend party planned at Clova Cinema Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

CLOVERDALE — The Clova plans to go out with a party. The long-established movie theatre is closing this summer, and operators have announced a couple of closing-weekend events for Aug. 1 and 2. Cult-classic film Rocky Horror Picture Show will be shown at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1 and again early Saturday at 12:30 a.m., followed later that day (at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 2) by a concert featuring AbraCadabra, a local ABBA tribute band. “We are slowly announcing all the events taking place that weekend,” Clova operators wrote in an email to subscibers. “We will be adding more events as they come. “Tickets for all events are on sale now at our box office any time we’re open.” For the Rocky Horror screenings, costumes are highly encouraged and prop bags will be sold at the theatre for a minimum donation of $5. Event details are at Theclova.com.

A concert by ABBA tribute band AbraCadabra will take place at Clova Cinema on Saturday, Aug. 2, as part of closing-weekend events there. In March, Crossridge Church announced that it had taken ownership of the landmark building that houses the movie theatre. Lead pastor Lee Francois indicated that operators of the church are leaning

toward having the theatre operate as something of a community venue when not being used for church-related functions. Over the past couple of years, Clova operator Craig Burghardt and his Clova

“family” haven’t had much success raising the tens of thousands of dollars needed to upgrade the theatre to digital film technology. “Sometime this year, the curtain will draw and the show will end for good,” Burghardt wrote in a message to customers on the Clova’s Facebook page in early March. For the past six years, Burghardt has been on a month-to-month lease of the building that houses the theatre. “We have made several attempts to secure a mutually agreeable, long-term agreement with the owners which we felt was important to have before spending $60,000+ on a new projector,” Burghardt wrote. “I say ‘attempts’ because we have failed.” The Clova has shared the building with Crossridge Church for the past three years. Burghardt has owned and operated the Clova for the past 17 years; the theatre first opened in the 1940s. “It has been a wonderful and joyous 17+ years, with many memories, thanks to all of you supportive patrons,” Burghardt wrote in his message to customers in March.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

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Cloverdale

Fire fundraiser raises $30K

CLOVERDALE — In the aftermath of the massive barn fire in Langley that resulted in the loss of 17 standardbreds, the horse racing community banded together June 17 to raise $30,000 in support of the impacted families. “More than 200 people opened their hearts and wallets in an emotional show of support,” said Ken Stratton, general manager of Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino. “The horse racing population can be very competitive on track, but when it comes to lending a helping hand in the time of need, these people are incredible. “Staff at Fraser Downs and Harness Racing BC stepped up to the plate by working 15-hour days to make this happen. Everyone volunteered their time for both the silent and live auctions, resulting in 100 per cent of the proceeds going to the cause.” Silent auction items – including suite tickets to the Elton John concert at Rogers Arena, a Vancouver Canucks’ jersey autographed by the entire

team, a Grey Cup leather jacket and a beautifully framed commemorative picture from the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver – contributed to help the recovery and rebuilding process created by the fire. Great Canadian Gaming Corporation properties Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver, and Ontariobased Georgian Downs and Flamboro Downs collected cash donations during race days at their respective sites. Of the total $30,000 raised, $10,000 was donated by Fraser Downs and Great Canadian Gaming Corporation while the remainder of the funds were collected through the silent-auction event and fundraising efforts at the tracks. At one point, veteran Fraser Downs trainer and driver Dave Hudon and wife Kelly were patrolling the unfamiliar thoroughbred facility at Hastings raising funds through a 50-50 draw. “This tragedy had a profound effect on many members of the horse racing community, keeping

Concert fundraiser

‘Gone Country’ headliner Brownlee is a man on move With the release of his new album, The Fighter, Langley-based country singer/songwriter Chad Brownlee has been bouncing back and forth across the country in the past few weeks. The tour has included multiple stops. In a single day, Brownlee was in Nova Scotia, Toronto, Calgary, and back home in Langley for the Tim Hortons Camp Day, which raised Chad Brownlee $11.8 million to help send underprivileged kids to camp. Last week, Brownlee was in Fredericton to perform a concert, and in Toronto again a few days later to scoop up two songwriting awards at the SOCAN Awards. Brownlee will headline the second annual Gone Country outdoor concert at Cloverdale’s Millennium Park Amphitheatre. The all-country cancer fundraiser, set for Saturday, July 26, will also feature Brett Kissel, One More Girl, Karen Lee Batten, The Washboard Union and DJ Jaxon Hawks. The event is organized by Twins Cancer Fundraising, started by Cloverdale-raised twins Jamie and Chris Ruscheinski. Details are at Twinscancerfundraising.com.

in mind there was no insurance for the assets lost in the fire,” Stratton said. “To see people come together in this fashion was an emotional experience for all of us.” The fire occurred Sunday, June 1 at a rural property on 224th Street in South Langley.

Ken Stratton, general manager of Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino in Cloverdale, holds an autographed Vancouver Canucks’ jersey, a silent-auction item that helped raise funds for the families impacted by a recent barn fire in Langley.

The horses were mainly two-and three-year-old standardbred harness racing horses, as well as a miniature pony. The race horses were owned by Rick Mowles of JJJ Stables. A handful of his horses were reportedly racing in Alberta or Ontario and thus avoided the fire.

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No Purchase Necessary. For full contest rules, regional breakdown and how to enter, visit BPPizzaParty.com. Contest ends August 19, 2014. Boston Pizza, the Boston Pizza roundel and The 50 Years of Boston Pizza design are trademarks of Boston Pizza Royalties Limited Partnership, used under license. © Boston Pizza International Inc. 2014.


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