Surrey Now October 17 2014

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

Fall exhibit in Cloverdale

‘Every River Tells a Story’ at Surrey Museum Exhibit features narratives from early Surrey settlers, others CLOVERDALE — Surrey Museum’s new feature exhibit, Every River Tells A Story, celebrates the rivers of Surrey, from the mighty Fraser River to the winding Serpentine and Nicomekl, to the smaller Campbell River. The exhibit, on display from Sept. 23 to Dec. 20, features oral histories, fun interactives, personal stories and information about what river advocates are doing now to keep Surrey’s waterways safe and clean. “In recent years, the sprawl of development has begun to change the face of land south of the Fraser River,” noted Dr. Barry Leach, an advocate for the preservation of Serpentine Fen.“This whole area of the Fraser Delta, from Surrey to Reifel Island in Delta, has the highest density of wintering waterfowl, shore birds and raptors in all of Canada.” The exhibit features narratives from early Surrey settlers and historical figures, including First Nations Chief Staquist and Sir James Douglas, detailing how rivers were essential to survival in the past. Also, modern accounts from river workers and environmental advocates tell why these rivers are still important to Surrey, and reflect on how our waterways have shaped the city’s identity. Kids and adults alike will explore the winding waterways of Surrey through stories, interactive displays and images from local artists and photographers. View stunning digital photography provided by Sullivan Heights Secondary School Fine Arts students and add your own river story to the database kiosk. Stay on course with a real ship’s wheel and compass, and guess the different things people do on Surrey’s rivers. Learn how steam paddle-wheelers and ferries plied the waters of the Fraser, providing essential connections between people, goods and markets between Surrey and New Westminster. Also, see how huge ships bring cargo up the river to Fraser Surrey Docks today, and learn from the captain of a modern dredger about the millions of tons of soil that his ship brings up each year. Surrey Museum is located at 17710 56A Ave., Surrey. Hours of operation are Tuesdays to Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is closed Sundays, Mondays and statutory holidays. Admission is sponsored by the Friends of the Surrey Museum. For more information, call 604-592-6956 or visit Surrey.ca/heritage.

ABOVE: Recreational fishing on the Fraser River, as seen in Surrey Museum’s latest exhibit, Every River Tells a Story, on view until Dec. 20. LEFT: Pacific Highway during the flood of 1935. BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Bose enjoy a boat ride on Serpentine River, circa 1902. (Photos courtesy SURREY ARCHIVES)


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Event on Nov. 1

Animal triumphs ensure Langley shelter gala sellout Roxanne Hooper

Langley Advance Twitter @langleyadvance

LANGLEY — Picked up near the South Aldergrove Athletic Park a year back, Gonzo is a prime example of a how a neglected dog’s life can become a Furry Tail Ending. Langley Animal Protection Society (LAPS) is preparing for its seventh annual fall fundraising dinner, dance and auction, aptly named the Furry Tail Endings Gala. Gonzo’s story is just one of the successes to boast about at the sold-out Nov. 1 event. It’s thanks to sponsors, donors and staff that this event helps raise close to $85,000 annually for the Aldergrove-based animal shelter, said Sean Baker, executive director for LAPS. But it’s triumphs like Gonzo’s that help inspire people to help and give. Turns out this “awkward” but “endearing” pit bull was ill when he came into LAPS, Baker explained. It is not uncommon for animals to come into the shelter sick or unhealthy, he elaborated. But the type and degree of Gonzo’s medical issues, combined with his determined spirit and will to survive, “definitely” made him impossible to forget. By

Gonzo’s fourth visit to the animal shelter, he had won the hearts of most of the LAPS staff. His former owner had retrieved him several times, but last fall the dog was surrendered. “We were delighted when Gonzo was finally left with us, because he clearly wasn’t getting the love and care he needed,” he said. Gonzo had large bald patches all over his legs and body, and he was so itchy that every time someone touched him, he’d almost fall over trying to get them to scratch him. It turned out he was suffering from a bad skin infection that had gone untreated, and required heavy duty antibiotics and medicated baths. That cleared up, but turned out to be only a hint of his bigger issues. Fainting spells were much more concerning for the shelter staff. Baker said Gonzo would fall over and be unable to move for several “heart-stopping seconds” at a time. X-rays turned up a shocking discovery. To this day, they don’t know why he was fainting. They did discover 42 pieces of metal in his stomach, as he’d eaten a variety of screws and nails that were threatening his life and were surgically removed. But the health woes don’t end there. “While all this was going on, Gonzo’s new

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Gonzo is one of the success stories for Langley Animal Protection Society. Despite significant health issues, he’s recovered and found a loving home. (Photo courtesy LAPS) family was waiting patiently for him to be well enough to go home with them,” Baker said. Rachele and Aaron Dunne first learned of Gonzo on Facebook and said they had to meet him. “They were looking for a dog who would

be a great companion for their senior pit bull, Ricky, and who was sweet and friendly enough to go to work with them every day,” Baker said. Gonzo won them over, too, despite his medical issues, and they have never wavered in their belief he was the right dog to join their family. It turns out Gonzo suffers from severe allergies to “pretty much everything” and needs special food. Within weeks of changing his diet, his problems began to clear up, and Baker said today Gonzo doesn’t even look like the same dog. “Now that he’s feeling great, Gonzo has come out of his shell and is tons of fun to have around,” Baker said. For those interested in finding out just how good life is for Gonzo, he has a blog: Furevergonzo.blogspot.ca. The theme for this year’s gala is “there’s no place like home” and, in this takeoff from The Wizard of Oz, combined with the event’s close proximity to Halloween, Baker expects many of the 460 people attending will be in costume. Baker said much of his team’s efforts are currently focused on acquiring silent and live auction items. To donate, call the shelter at 604-857-5055.

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Plump pumpkins the product of some pampering Langley Advance Twitter @langleyadvance

LANGLEY — On a quiet farm near Campbell Valley Regional Park, orange giants are visible nestled among the spreading vines. They’re some of the largest pumpkins in Langley, and their grower hopes they’re among the biggest in the Lower Mainland. Scott Carley grew his first giant pumpkin 10 years ago, when the family was living in Delta. He raised one to more than 600 pounds in his backyard. Last year he planted one more, with his family now moved out to South Langley. When he heard about the local Giant Pumpkin WeighOff at Aldor Acres, he took the biggest of his big orange squash and tied for second place, weighing in at 853 pounds. “It started off as something fun for him,” said Kirsten, Scott’s wife, who has helped out with the care and feeding of the giant pumpkins. This year, Kirsten was expecting their daughter, and Carley skipped his annual trip to the family’s Manitoba farm where he oversees the annual seeding. To keep himself busy around the property, he threw himself into growing several pumpkin patches full of gourds weighing hundreds of pounds. Scott estimates his two best pumpkins weigh in at about 1,100 pounds and 1,200 pounds. The larger of the two is more than five feet wide, and neither of them will fit into a truck. He’ll have to move them using a trailer. On Saturday, he found out exactly how big they are at this year’s Weigh Off, which raised $430 for the Salvation Army’s Gateway of Hope, located in Langley. Carley’s gourd weighed in at 1,177 pounds – a new farm record.

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Local events

Campbell Valley

Matthew Claxton

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The pumpkins are Atlantic giants, a breed known for its huge size. But Scott hasn’t left anything up to chance. Kirsten noted that when he had to head east to work on the farm, he left her a series of instructional videos on how to care for the pumpkins. “They are his babies,” Kirsten said. “I didn’t realize how much went into it until he went away.” There are strands of drip tape under the pumpkin beds to deliver water and nutrients. The pumpkins themselves rest on beds of sand or on styrofoam to keep them from rotting from damp. Nearby are several pup tents, thrown over the pumpkins during hot sun to save their skins. The pumpkins can gain dozens of pounds a day during their fastest growing season, noted Scott. The big danger is that they’ll grow too fast and split. He lost several to that already. Some of them he probably lost because he was experimenting and pushing to see how big he could grow one of the giants. As far as Scott is concerned, he’s already been successful. “My goal was to grow something over a thousand (pounds),” he said. Some of the ones he’s already lost to splitting, and some of his current crop, definitely surpassed that mark. Scott guesses he’s hit 1,000 pounds four times already. Once the contest is over, one of the biggest pumpkins will wind up as the most impressive jack o’lantern on the block. It’ll be hard to cut, Scott said. “A full saw barely makes it through,” he said. The work should be worth it for the reactions from kids. Last year they carved up their second-prize winner and put it out by the driveway, and heard many kids who doubted it was even real.

Scott and Kirsten Carley are raising pumpkins more than 1,000 pounds. Their daughter Milana is a future pumpkin grower, Scott says. (Photo: MATTHEW CLAXTON)

Langley Field Naturalists: The group’s monthly meeting is at 7:15 p.m. at Langley Community Music School, 4899 207th St. The Oct. 16 meeting features John Gordon on the Okanagan Birding Trail. Info: Langleyfieldnaturalists.org. Blood donor clinics: Call 1-888-2-DONATE to book. Oct. 16: a clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Trinity Western University Reimer Student Centreia.

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Clothes2U: Free distribution of clothes, toys, linens, books, footwear, diapers, household/personal items to those in need, in the gym of the Zion Lutheran Church, 5950 179th St., on Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Volunteers welcome. Info: Clothes2u.ca. Willoughby Women’s Community Institute meets on the first Thursday of the month in the Willoughby Community Hall, 20809 83rd Ave., 10:30 a.m. start. Info: 604-513-0490.

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UPCOMING AUCTIONS

langley industrial auction:

office bankruptcy auction:

Able Auctions, Langley, Saturday.Is all you need to know to save big. the contents of a bankrupt Ac and heating business including brand new LG and trane equipment. the contents of a boat store including fifteen inflatable boats and trailers, a bankrupt wood shop with ten table saws and over one hundred pieces of other woodshop equipment. A massive inventory of commercial grade fitness equipment including treadmills, ellipticals and strength equipment. Plus the contents of a medical mobility store. Also a case excavator, a ton of scaffolding and a lot more. this huge auction is Saturday at Able Auctions Langley. Go to able auctions.ca for pictures and details.

A Los Angeles visual effects company went bankrupt and took their huge Vancouver division down with them. Able Auctions will be selling the entire contents by way of public auction to the highest bidder. Over 250 visual effect computer workstations, over 400 large dell monitors, over 100 Herman Miller Aeron task chairs, 50 servers and all the rack mount equipment to go with them, a massive IP phone system, a christie digital cinema projector, 200 tech desks and a lot more. Don’t miss this massive computer equipment, tech and office furniture auction thursday at Able Auctions Vancouver.

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What happens when one of those massive furniture stores on United boulevard goes bankrupt? Able Auctions sells it all to the highest bidder. Sunday, Able Auctions will sell the entire contents of the bankrupt boulevard Home Furnishings. bedroom sets, dining room sets, leather and fabric sofa sets, artwork, lamps, mattress sets ... everything for the home is in this massive United boulevard furniture store. the boulevard Furnishings bankruptcy auction is this Sunday at the site of boulevard Furnishings on United boulevard in coquitlam.

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SURREY/DELTA — The two teenagers killed in a five-car crash along a Delta stretch of road between Highway 91 and Scott Road late Monday afternoon have been identified as Clayton Heights Secondary students. Chantal MacLean and her boyfriend Cody Kehler, both 17, were on their way to a family dinner on Oct. 13 when their vehicle lost control on a curve and went into oncoming traffic. Both died in the impact. Family and friends have taken to social media to share the tragic news. “It is with a broken heart I share this news. Last night, my beautiful little sister, Chantal, passed away in a car accident. I can’t cry enough tears to make it better. It doesn’t feel real,” said Shakeira MacLean via Facebook. “She was with her boyfriend Cody, on their way to his family’s Thanksgiving dinner. They both passed away instantly because of the impact of the crash and we were told there was no suffering. “I don’t know what to say other than this feels so unfair. My heart aches.” Both teens were avid rugby players. MacLean played for her high school team while Kehler competed for the BC Happy Water under-17 provincial squad, which won nationals this past summer. His B.C. U-18 Men’s coach, Curry Hitchborn, said Kehler earned the nickname “Clark Kent” from his teammates for his off-field demeanour. “He was selected not only for his athletic capabilities but for his character. Forthright and humble, as well as diligent and conscientious. He was exactly what a coach looks for when selecting an elite team.” Hitchborn said Kehler was an excellent student and a brave young man with an ability to put those around him at ease, adding he will be a model for other aspiring athletes. Liam Sullivan, a high school friend, posted his thoughts on Facebook: “I remember the first time I ever met Cody. It was his first day at Clayton, and

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An Instagtram photo shows Chantal MacLean and Cody Kehler at Halloween in 2012. he came into my P.E class to introduce himself. I walked up to him, shook his hand and the first words that came out of my mouth were; ‘Do you play rugby?’. The rest is history. From that moment on I had a new friend. Soon a teammate. I had grown (to) know one of the kindest, funniest, and brilliant rugby players I’ll ever have the absolute honour to call friend. The memories we shared were not as plentiful as I would have liked, but I’ll be damned if they weren’t bloody brilliant. What a guy you were, mate. I’ll never forget you.” MacLean was a star athlete at Clayton Heights Seconday in girls rugby. The teen led her Tier II B.C. high school team, the Night Riders, to a provincial championship last May in Vancouver, scoring three converts in a 31-5 victory over Alberni. MacLean was also named to Team BC’s U-18 roster, and in August went on to win national gold in Calgary by defeating Ontario 10-7. MacLean’s team manager, Brad Baker, posted his condolences on the Bcrugby. com website: “She was a fantastic person on and off the rugby field. She was the ultimate

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Be prepared to turn ghost-white if you plan on attending “Evening with the Paranormal Society” on Thursday (Oct. 16) at the (rumoured to be haunted) Historic Stewart Farm. From 6 to 8 p.m., share your eerie experiences and talk about how paranormal investigations are conducted, including analyzing audio and video, with the Vancouver Paranormal Society. Register at 604-592-6956.

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People looking to learn a new skill, or share an existing one, at Sunday’s Surrey Skill Share Fair may come across some gardening tips, learn some reiki or yoga and perhaps get a leg up on starting a podcast. The free event on Oct. 19 runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Surrey Nature Centre (14225 Green Timbers Way). For a workshop schedule, visit Skill-share.ca.

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teammate who would do whatever it took for the team to be successful. Chantal was a passionate individual who was always trying to be a better rugby player and more importantly a better person. Chantal will be missed by the rugby community near and far.” The couple, who had been dating since the beginning of the 2012 school year, were popular students at Clayton Heights Secondary. The school will have extra counsellors on hand this week to deal with grief counselling. Surrey also had serious traffic crashes over the Thanksgiving weekend. A 40-yearold Surrey woman died at the scene after a Honda Civic T-boned the Honda CRV she was riding in at Highway 10 and 132nd Street Friday afternoon. There were five women in the CRV. The deceased, whose name has not been released, was the front-seat passenger. On Saturday, a 76-year-old Surrey woman was taken to hospital in critical condition after a Honda Civic struck her down in a marked crosswalk at 140th Street and Bear Creek Drive at 8:30 a.m.

Surrey has a plethora of Diwalibased events happening this weekend. Kicking off the celebrations this Friday (Oct. 17) is “IndiGlam,” a Diwali gala, dinner and fashion show at the Crown Palace Banquet Hall. Tickets are $45 and can be purchased online at Brownpapertickets.com. Saturday (Oct. 18) includes the Diwali Downtown celebration at the new City Hall from 3 to 7 p.m., featuring bhangra dancing, henna and more. There will also be free crafts at the Fleetwood Community Centre from 1-3 p.m. In White Rock, the city will be celebrating its first-ever Diwali Festival on Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. at West Beach.

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ENGAGE Policing

Surrey needs more cops to increase safety: reviews Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — Surrey’s police committee endorsed the top cop’s call for 47 new officers Tuesday, following the release of two studies of the detachment’s operations that both found a shortage of officers. Those 47 are in addition to the 95 officers and 20 community safety personnel the city has committed to hiring over the next five years. The increases will bring the detachment to 815 members. In advance of the police committee meeting, Surrey RCMP declined to comment on how soon Mounties would be trained and on city streets, if approved. During Tuesday’s police committee meeting, Officer in Charge of the Surrey RCMP Bill Fordy explained that once higher levels of government sign off on the additional cops, the detachment has one year to fill the new positions. Because of that, he said it’s hard to say exactly when the officers could hit the streets. It’s not clear how the city intends to pay for the additional officers. With current population estimates for Surrey being roughly 510,000 for 2014, that would work out to a ratio of one officer for 626 people – high enough to surpass the city’s Crime Reduction Strategy’s target of one officer for every 700 residents. But with the city’s population growing by an estimated 1,000 people a month, by the time new cops hit the streets, that ratio will change. After the city’s police committee endorsed Fordy’s request for more officers, he issued a

statement.“After analyzing significant amounts of qualitative and quantitative data, both reports concluded that Surrey Detachment requires additional front-line police officers to support the level of policing service that we strive to provide for the City of Surrey,” he said in the release.“In addition to significantly enhancing our general duty, I will also be reviewing our staffing needs in Traffic Services, Youth Section and Investigative Services.” WHAT THE REVIEWS SAY ABOUT SURREY’S DETACHMENT One of the studies released Tuesday was led by Dr. Irwin Cohen, a policing expert at the University of the Fraser Valley, who is also the RCMP Research Chair. The report looked at Surrey’s crime rate, and found that while population grew by 11 per cent from 2008 to 2012, total criminal code offences dropped by five per cent. Meanwhile, Surrey’s Crime Severity Index was 114.32 in 2013 – nearly the highest in the province, second to only Prince George with 137.04. Cohen’s report says current staffing levels for general duty are “insufficient given the workload demands.” The first recommendation in the report is that additional general duty officers are required. It goes on to say “once staffing levels have increased, the detachment can increase the amount of proactive patrolling. “Resolving these two challenges in the first instance will reduce the workload burden on members and increase public safety,” it states. To become more proactive, the report

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SEE FULL STORY ONLINE, THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM recommends increasing visibility in the community and allocating resources to focus on the large number of prolific offenders in Surrey. It also found,“greater effectiveness and efficiencies may be gained by breaking down district lines for calls for service and creating smaller sectors.” It states,“Surrey is a great example of the challenges in trying to substantially reduce crime without a full and sustained capacity to respond and prevent crime.” Other recommendations Bill Fordy include looking at determining the appropriate level of resources for investigative services; improving accountability and performance measures; improving detachment communication; strategies to encourage and increase public engagement and communication; assigning additional members and making changes to the Youth Section; and expanding the Car 67 program to reduce the number of general duty officers who respond to mental health issues. The second report, which looked at general duty staffing, was compiled by Peter Bellmio. Bellmio’s report shows in 2013 GDCs (general duty constables) spent more than half their time responding to calls for service.

“Less time is available for proactive work in neighbourhoods to anticipate and prevent crime,” it states. “That is a very high percentage for a municipal patrol force,” Bellmio’s review says. “The result is that policing with this staffing level is more reactive rather than proactive.” The report says Surrey has “significantly longer” response times than other communities across Canada. While there’s no official standard for emergency response times, many agencies – such as Calgary, Edmonton and Los Angeles – believe seven minutes is acceptable. In Surrey, the average emergency response time is 8.5 minutes. The average response time for urgent calls was found to be 11.7 minutes and roughly an hour and a half for routine calls. Abandoned 911 calls and alarm calls make up 20 per cent of calls in the city. In 2013, Surrey RCMP received 10,149 alarm calls and 92 per cent were false. More than 3,500 hours of general duty constable time was spent responding to false alarms – which translates to 297 12-hour shifts, equivalent to the cost of just over two general duty constables a year. Also in 2013, 19,574 calls were dispatched that were initially abandoned 911 calls. Only two per cent of those required police assistance. Other recommendations include modifying the current GDC work schedule and expanding the use of alternatives to dispatching non-emergency calls such as taking nonemergency reports by phone and online.

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SURREY — If you were ever a fan of the children’s puppet-based TV show Sesame Street, then you might recognize a few familiar faces hitting the stage at Surrey Arts Centre this week. Puppets that may look a lot like the ones that taught you how to count and spell could be teaching their audience some new life lessons in an upcoming production of Avenue Q, an adult musical that’s “part felt, part flesh” starring familiar childhood puppets. The story follows Kate Monster, a charming girl-next-door-esque puppet looking for love, and Princeton the Puppet, a confused English major looking for a purpose in life, both of whom have recently moved to Avenue Q. “(Kate)’s basically the girl next door. She’s a kindergarten teaching assistant and she doesn’t have a lot of luck with guys, so I feel like she’s always searching for a nice guy to settle down with,” said Kayla Dunbar, an ex-Surreyite who plays Kate Monster. Dunbar was part of Avenue Q’s original cast when it first made its Arts Club debut. Her co-star, Jeremy Crittenden, plays her opposite as Princeton. “(Princeton) just graduated from college with a BA in English, and he’s not exactly sure what that’s going to be good for in life so he’s moved to Avenue Q looking to find his purpose,” Crittenden told the Now. By some star-crossed puppetry, Kate and Princeton meet and perhaps even share a felt-on-felt romp unlike anything you’ve ever watched on PBS. But, as much as Avenue Q teases at its out-of-this-world hilarity, the stars maintain that the play will hit close to home for many of its reallife viewers. “Other than Lucy T. Slut (another hypersexualized puppet in the production), the enter to win a luxury one night stay at the georgian court hotel in vancouver Entries available during our OPEN HOUSE Oct. 25, 2014

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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ENGAGE Social justice

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Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — A Vancouverbased play starring people who have been homeless, or are on the

brink of homelessness, is coming to Surrey this Friday in conjunction with Homelessness Action Week. “We could all be homeless. People can be homeless for so many different reasons,” said Luisa

Jojic, a Vancouver-based actress and director involved in the project. “The goal is to bring awareness… and to empathize with someone living on the street or dealing with mental health

or addictions issues, to humanize these people.” She and Aaron Munro, with RainCity Housing and Support Society, came up with the idea for the show, called Much Ado About Something.

Created in partnership with Jojic, RainCity, the City of Vancouver and the Community Arts Council, the theatre project is intended to encourage dialogue and new understanding around the issue of homelessness. The play stars 10 people who all reside in the Downtown Eastside, Jojic said, some who are formerly homeless and some who are currently vulnerably housed. The show incorporates many Shakespearean elements, she noted, with a scene borrowed from Twelfth Night and a monologue from King Lear. There are also famous lines worked into the show. Instead of the well-known “To be or not to be,” the play asks: “To care or not to care? To house or not to house? To change or not to change? That is the question.” Even though it borrows from theatre classics, Jojic said it’s truly its own show. “We’ve definitely put our own twist on it,” she noted, adding it deals with not only homelessness, but belonging and identity as well. While those themes are important to all cities, Jojic believes they are particularly

It’s a really powerful project. important in Vancouver and Surrey, adding the City of Surrey expressed a desire they bring the show to town. “We want to create openness to working together to create change,” she said of the show’s goal. “We’re all responsible for it together. There’s no longer a divide between us and them.” For Jojic, it’s been an extraordinary experience working on the play. “It’s a really powerful project.” In Vancouver, a free show for low-income folks was held at Carnegie Centre on Oct. 14, and another showing is set for tonight (Oct. 16) at Waterfront Theatre at 7 p.m. The show comes to Surrey this Friday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at Kwantlen Park Secondary’s theatre, located at 10441 132nd St. For ticket information, visit Raincityhousing. org/whatsnew/much-adoabout-something.

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ENGAGE Beanbag gun brings down stranger in house SOUTH SURREY — Surrey Mounties are trying to figure out why a 45-year-old Surrey man stormed into a stranger’s house in South Surrey and terrorized three women before police brought the suspect down with a beanbag gun late Saturday afternoon. “We have not found a connection between this male and the occupants living there,” Cpl. Bert Paquet said. Paquet said the man, who is “definitely known to police,” broke into a house in the 3900-block of 152nd Street through the garage, grabbed a hammer and smashed a window to get into the house.

Three women – a mother and her daughters aged 17 and 21 – ran out of the house as police were arriving. Paquet said the man was bleeding heavily because he’d cut his hands trying to get into the house before barricading himself inside. Paquet said police shot two rounds from a beanbag gun at the man’s legs, knocking him down, after he refused to heed their commands. He was arrested under the Mental Health Act. “He was mumbling to himself,” Paquet said. “He appeared to be high on some kind of drug that was not identified.”

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SURREY — A Surrey group is set to appear before council Monday to ask for better protection and stronger rights for those living in mobile and manufactured homes. “What we’re trying to do is be collaborative…. We’re going to ask them to start to have a process so we can have a staff person delegated to our particular circumstances,” said Roz Bailey, president of the Surrey Manufactured Home Owners Association. “We are unique. We have all the responsibilities of homeowners but none of the rights. We pay taxes on our homes. Just for a sheer sense of justice, it’s not fair.” The organization, formed in the 1960s, says there are approximately 3,000 voters who own 1,529 manufactured homes in Surrey. Pad rentals range from $350 to $950, the group says, with an average annual increase of four to five per cent. This is squeezing out some renters,

especially seniors, they say, as they can’t afford the ever-increasing cost. There are a few main issues the association wants to see addressed by the municipality: increasing monetary compensation for tenants when parks are redeveloped, addressing zoning issues and creating a standards of maintenance bylaw specifically for manufactured and mobile home park owners. The group hopes Surrey will look to Coquitlam’s bylaw, which they say has “teeth.” As well, the association wants the city to delegate a staff member to work with them to help make the changes. Although the provincial government has jurisdiction over many of the problems, the group is focused on improving things at a local level. “Right at this moment, we’re focusing on the municipal issues because the election is coming up,” said Bailey. “Besides, you have to start with grassroots.” see › page 9

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ENGAGE We have all the responsibilities of homeowners but none of the rights. ‹ from page 8

When mobile home parks are sold and redeveloped, the provincial Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act states park owners have to provide 12 months of rent to those being forced out of their homes. The group argues that’s not enough and that moving expenses should be provided as well, estimating it can cost upwards of $8,000 to move such a home. And some homes can’t withstand a move. Bailey said another issue is that there are very few places to move to with a manufactured home after being forced out of a park. She added that she is not against development, but right now there’s no protection for this particular type of homeowner when properties are redeveloped. The association also hopes to tackle the issue of “slum landlords.” The group says there are many rundown parks in Surrey and it’s common to see garbage dumpsters overflowing, cracked pavement within the park’s roads, brokendown facilities and amenities, as well as

unkept and dangerous landscaping. And Bailey suggested there’s a direct connection between how well an area is maintained and crime. Lillian Bailey, a resident of the decrepit Beladean Motel and Trailer Park along King George Boulevard in Newton, told the Now last October that she had been without electricity for more than a month after an excavator accidentally cut it while tearing down some cabins near the entrance of the park. That situation is one the Surrey Manufactured Home Owners Association never wants to see happen again. Kandas Hufsmith, also with the group, said there are many positive aspects to the lifestyle, and it’s an affordable housing option she wants to see grow in Surrey. “I like the fact that I have nobody underneath me, nobody above me, and nobody touching the walls beside me or behind me. That was one of the reasons why we chose it,” said Hufsmith. “Another reason is because my husband is a lot older than I am. Our income didn’t allow us to buy a house or a condo or a townhome, nothing other than a mobile home. We purchased ours for $18,000 and fixed it up and it’s our home.” The group hopes the community will come out to support them at the Surrey council meeting on Oct. 20, when they are set to speak. areid@thenownewspaper.com -With files from Tom Zytaruk

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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NeWsPaPer.cOM

FOCUS

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

This whole legislation almost killed me. Very, very close. And I consider myself a very strong person, mentally.

Kevin Berry, an Afghanistan war veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, walks with his service dog, Tommy. (Submitted photo: DOMINIC TREMBLAY)

Afghan veterans return home to battle over rights White Rock-based society takes on government in a class-action battle STORY BY KRISTI ALEXANDRA

O

n ordinary days, Kevin Berry’s service dog, Tommy, escorts his owner on the bus and, when he travels, on flights. He leads Berry through coffee shops and before getting home, Tommy enters the house, pokes around to check for intruders and comes back to the door to let his owner know it’s OK to enter. The thing is, Tommy’s owner, Berry, isn’t blind. Nor does he have another visible disability that would appear to warrant a service dog. “It doesn’t look like anything’s wrong with me. I’m a big dude, I look healthy, I got a service dog now but before there was absolutely nothing to show that there might be something off,” says Berry, an Afghanistan war veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, commonly known as PTSD.

“In fact, I probably looked angry and wanted to get the hell out of whatever public place I was in because I don’t like big crowds,” he says. Tommy the German Shepherd – paired with Berry through the Citadel Canine Society, a B.C.-based nonprofit helping veterans with PTSD service dogs funded through charitable donations – is trained to calm Berry in the event of a panic attack, and has learned to wake him out of occasional night terrors. Berry served in the post-9/11 Afghanistan war from 2003 to 2004 as an infantryman in the third battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment. He wasn’t diagnosed with PTSD until 2010 – four years after the Harper government drafted and passed the New Veterans Charter, a move that effectively gave physically and

mentally-injured war veterans one-time lump sum payouts instead of the lifetime disability pensions they had been promised when going into war. “This whole legislation almost killed me,” Berry says, his voice choking over the phone. “Very, very close. And I consider myself a very strong person, mentally.” Berry is one of six representative plaintiffs in a classaction lawsuit against the federal government, which is backed by non-profit White Rock-based legal society, Equitas. Formed in 2012 by White Rock resident Jim Scott, Equitas helps provide legal services to disabled soldiers who received paltry settlements under the New Veterans Charter. see › page 11


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Have an issue or person you want us to focus on? Email edit@thenownewspaper.com

‹ from page 10

Scott began Equitas after his son, who served two terms in Afghanistan and was severely injured in active duty, received a one-time payment of $41,500. “My son did two terms of duty in Afghanistan. On his second term of duty, the military came to the house and said that he was in very bad shape and there was a good chance that he wouldn’t survive,” recalls Scott. “But he did come back, and you know, he was in bad shape in the sense that he lost his kidney and his spleen and part of his pancreas. He had put a claim in for his injuries and we didn’t think too much of it, and the claim came back as $41,500 lump sum. “And I thought, ‘Hmm, that must just be a partial payment or something.’” Scott would find out later that it was not an initial amount, but a one-time payment meant to insure his son’s injuries. What the government meant to do with this change to the charter was “kick-start these guys back in to society.” “As the cases started to come through the process, because of the Afghan war, it became apparent that the compensation was not proportional to what you would get in the provincial workers compensation program. Or, if you’re going to get a lump sum, what the courts give,” he says.

O

f those plaintiffs involved in the class action lawsuit — one of whom is Scott’s son — there are some soldiers missing limbs, some with no legs at all, and others with varying degrees of injuries. Of six of Scott’s representative cases, five have claimed – and are still fighting for – damages involving PTSD. “PTSD is a survival instinct, it’s your brain rewiring itself to stay alive in a stressful situation,” says Berry. “You’ve got to be aware of every threat; you’ve got to be aware of what’s coming next.” And for Berry, like many veterans, the onset of PTSD didn’t happen until years after he’d been back from the war. “In my case, I applied for post-traumatic stress benefits in 2010,” he reveals. The now 30-year-old veteran had been back to work as a manager of a bar, but drinking heavily to fall asleep each night and also struggling to keep on top of his finances. “I started asking for help. The entire time it was like, ‘I need a couple drinks to fall asleep, I gotta have four drinks to go to sleep, I gotta have six drinks to go to sleep,’ and it built up over the years. I was a very heavy drinking, functional alcoholic,” he says. “I was managing a bar, it was violent, it was in many ways similar to a military structure. It just wasn’t a good thing.” In 2011, Berry was admitted to rehab for severe alcoholism and PTSD. It was when he began getting sober and looking at his finances that he realized that his lump-sum payment for the previous knee injuries that he claimed – whenever it showed up – still wouldn’t cover the debt he had been accruing. “Essentially I was like, ‘So what am I going to do here? Am I going to kill myself? Or am I going to be homeless? Because it’s going to be one of the two.’” According to Berry, he had called Veterans Services several times looking for someone to talk to about his PTSD and thoughts of suicide. “I called them in September, November and December,” Berry says, “and somebody said that somebody would be calling me back within three days. They never did. And then I called again in January, just broken in tears, saying, ‘I can’t do this anymore. I don’t know what I’m gonna do but something’s gotta give,’ and they asked me if I was thinking about hurting myself and I was like, ‘What do you think?’ It took a lot to prod

Kevin Berry is one of six representative plaintiffs in a class-action lawsuit against the federal government, which is backed by Equitas, a non-profit legal society based in White Rock. (Submitted photo: TYLER HOOPER) them into action. Well, you figure, how many guys only make that call once?”

S

tatistics provided from the defence department reveal 160 personnel have committed suicide between 2004 and March 31, 2014. That surpasses the number of soldiers killed in Afghanistan in battle. That number, however, does not include those discharged veterans who committed suicide after leaving the military, as they are considered “civilians” at that point. Scott says that, of all of the veterans he’s helped through the Equitas Society, many of them would serve their country again “in a heartbeat.” “The question isn’t about whether or not I’d do it again, the question is who I’d vote for,” Berry says. “It’s a complete failure of all three parties.” The New Veterans Charter was passed in 2005 in the House of Commons the same day that it was proposed. This past June, a report titled “The New Veterans Charter: Moving Forward” was brought to the table in parliament, with 14 recommended changes.

On Oct. 1, Veterans Affairs put out a press release stating they “will move forward immediately with several initiatives as we continue to improve Veterans benefits and services” in response to the report. Ultimately, the recommendations, if approved, would ensure that veterans will receive the care they need. At the same time, the federal government has appealed the class-action case and court dates are set for December. “It’s not about the money, it’s about the peace of mind. It’s about the admission of, ‘You know what? We broke you for life and now we’re going to take care of you for life.’ Not having that peace of mind is an extra stressor that leads guys to suicide,” Berry says. Veterans Affairs Canada could not provide statistics on how many veterans of the Afghanistan war had committed suicide as “most of these statistics are not readily available.” Requests by the Now to interview officials with Veterans Affairs Canada for this story were not met. kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

The

DEBATE

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

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Publisher: Gary Hollick

Our view

What about mental health?

W

hile crime, taxation, transportation and various other issues will necessarily be topics of hot debate during the allcandidates meetings set to be staged during this civic election campaign, we wonder what ranking the topic of mental health will hold. Looking at Surrey’s Vital Signs report released last week, a pie graph under the heading “Top 10 things to improve in Surrey” has a large slice apportioned to mental illness. According to the Canadian Mental Health Association, one in five Canadians will experience a mental illness in their lifetime, and the cost of this, not only in terms of personal and family suffering but also in matters of public safety and economics, must indeed be substantial. At least two Surrey council candidates – John Edwards and Brenda Locke – will no doubt contribute much to the debate (apologies to anyone we’ve overlooked). Edwards, an independent mayoral candidate, is a psychiatric nurse and Locke served as minister of state for mental health and addiction services during her term as Liberal MLA for Surrey-Green Timbers, from 2001 to 2005. It will be very interesting to hear what these two, and the other candidates, will have to say on this very important issue – and what helpful insight they can provide toward shrinking that slice on the pie graph come the next Vital Signs report for Surrey.

B.C. must fund hep C drug

H

epatitis C is a virus that attacks the liver. It can lead to cirrhosis, liver cancer and, ultimately, death. Until recently, the only cure was a gruelling 47-week course of Interferon, with side effects described as worse than those caused by chemotherapy. Success rates were low. A new drug, Sovaldi, is usually taken for just 12 weeks, and it eradicates the virus in up to 90 per cent of cases. The B.C. government faces the choice of whether to fund the admittedly expensive drug, or to deny coverage to those without the financial means or the right private health-care plan (many won’t cover the costs) to pay for it. By treating people before they need expensive hospital stays or a liver transplant, the health-care system saves money. For that reason, we hope the B.C. government does the right thing and funds this drug.

Your view

Deadly crash haunts Surrey widower who wants to make Highway 10 safer The Editor, Monday’s fatal car crash on Highway 10 in Delta, between Scott Road and Highway 91, is not the first at exactly the same location. In fact, being a longtime resident of nearby Boundary Park, I can recall at least three other fatal accidents at exactly the same spot. As a person who lost his wife in another car crash years ago on Highway 10, not far from the site of Monday’s event, I am, frankly, scared to death every time I have to go up or down that dangerous, curved, highspeed hill.

My wife died as a result of the failure of government to recognize and deal with an obviously dangerous piece of road. And now more people, this time two teenagers, are dead for the same reason. I am particularly upset because on Monday, I travelled the exact same scary piece of road with my new wife, only a few minutes before those kids! It could have been us! My heart goes out to their families for their pain. When will Delta and/or the department of highways wake up and do something to put an end to this

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slaughter? Surely, at the very least, a centre concrete “no-post” divider could be installed, from the divider at Scott Road to the divider at Highway 10. It would not be very expensive compared to the societal cost of the loss of the lives of two potentially productive members of the community and the cost of the crash cleanup – police, fire department, paramedics, tow trucks, car insurance losses and hospital, etc. – and would improve safety considerably. Come on people, get off your collective rumps and do something! Gary Patriquin, Surrey

The NOW newspaper is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. You can reach us by phone at 604572-0064, by email at edit@thenownewspaper.com or by mail at Suite 201-7889 132 Street, Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2

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DEBATE Column

Acclamation is never ideal for democracy UncommonSense Adrian MacNair

I

t was on Friday after the nomination period ended that five-term Delta mayor Lois Jackson discovered that she will land the gig for a sixth (and final, according to her) term after nobody else submitted their papers to run in opposition. The free ride surprised this reporter, who has been following Delta civic politics and council long enough to know that not all of Jackson’s decisions were popular. “I’m absolutely gobsmacked, as the British say. I’m very surprised,” Jackson told the Delta Optimist. “On one hand, I’m very gratified how people support me, but on the other hand I say this is supposed to be a democratic society and everybody should be challenged.” She’s right, of course. The idea that anybody should be handed the chains of office without undergoing the democratic ritual of an election is one best left to

s mmunitie o c g in d il bu BC forest products shipped to build communities locally and abroad.

theocratic monarchies and dictatorships. It’s certainly not Jackson’s fault that nobody stepped into the ring to do battle with her. And few could be blamed for choosing not to take on a fight with Metro Vancouver’s version of Hazel McCallion, Mississauga’s longtime mayor. A political juggernaut who has been involved in Delta politics since councillors were called aldermen, an entire generation of voters weren’t even born when Jackson was first elected in 1972. While she enjoys a great deal of popularity for her folksy charm and matter-of-fact speaking, I’m not sure it’s entirely fair to Delta residents to pretend the more controversial moments of the previous three years never happened. Jackson presided over the Southlands public hearing last year around this time, spending five days listening to hundreds of speakers argue against building on agricultural land in Tsawwassen. On the final day, she ticked off more than a handful of people by suddenly ending the hearings when more were waiting to be heard. She won’t have to answer for that decision now. That wasn’t the only controversial

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development she voted to approve. The highdensity final build-out in Marina Garden Estates went through despite overwhelming opposition; the location of the site is close to the Massey Tunnel replacement Lois Jackson bridge that Jackson pushed the province to approve. Residents could be more than forgiven for being a little miffed, since the bridge was never mentioned during the hearings. And then there’s the question of whether Jackson has advocated enough on behalf of residents over concerns involving environmental issues beyond municipal authority. Whether it be coal trains running through North Delta to Fraser Surrey Docks, the application for development of a residential subdivision on peat moss near Burns Bog, or the imminent threat to avian species that is Terminal 2 expansion in Roberts Bank, the mayor will not have to defend her record on any of these topics. And here’s the worst part. I’ll bet she’d love

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to talk about all of those things, and more, if only somebody had decided to ante up and join her at the debate table. Nobody likes to win by forfeit. We wouldn’t have much to talk about around the coffee maker at work if the only team that showed up last night was the Vancouver Canucks. It isn’t as though there aren’t potential candidates who could have challenged Jackson. Heather King, Krista Engelland and John Meech all ran against her in 2011, but lost by a wide margin. King is taking a more cautious approach this year in seeking one of six seats on council. If it’s any consolation to concerned citizens, Jackson’s record may be indirectly challenged as a member of the DIVA party (Delta Independent Voters Association), a slate composed of herself, incumbent councillors Robert Campbell and Ian Paton, and newcomer Rod Binder. It is to be hoped that residents in Delta exhibit more interest in the election than they did the mayor’s chair. Adrian MacNair is a staff reporter with the Now. Email amacnair@thenownewspaper.com.

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Coffee beans for that cup of java and good conversation.

A quality of life. portmetrovancouver.com


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Make time for recycling at home, work and on-the-go. By Scott Fraser President & CEO of Encorp Pacific (Canada)

E

very year in BC about one billion beverage containers are returned and recycled. What does one billion containers look like? Think instead about a mid-sized car. One billion beverage containers is the equivalent weight of 64,000 mid-sized cars. One billion containers recycled are like 64,000 cars not going to the dump. Every year. But it’s not the one billion containers that get recycled that we’re focused on, it’s the 250 million that still end up in the dump. We would love to track them down and recycle them, too. In order to accomplish that, we do a lot of research including segmenting people by their recycling behaviour. A key segment that we focus on has been identified as on-the-go discarders. They make up 18 percent of British Columbians but generate almost 40 percent of the discarded containers. On-the-go discarders are important because even people who recycle 92 percent of the time at home only recycle 41 percent of the time when they are away from home, whether shopping, out for a walk, at events, or at work. They do this even though they know it’s wrong. When people are away from home they tend throw things into the first receptacle they see, and it’s usually a garbage can. That’s not

People who recycle 92 percent of the time at home only recycle 41 percent of the time when they are away from home just true on the street. Think about a typical office: there is probably a blue box for paper, but what happens to beverage containers when there isn’t a recycling bin specifically for them? They probably end up in the garbage can. Obviously, then, we need to engage people in public spaces, and we do that with some success. In malls, arenas, restaurants, and nightclubs, containers generally get recycled because the large volumes justify collecting them, whether it’s the owner taking them back,

Find recycling bins and recycle everywhere.

a commercial collector picking them up, or staff taking them to make some extra money. In the outdoors, we have a program to put beverage-container collection bins next to garbage cans in urban streetscapes developed in partnership with the City of Vancouver. This urban interception program is now rolling out to Port Alberni, Agassiz, Port Moody, Kelowna, and beyond. But offices remain a challenge. Our research suggests that a significant portion of beverage containers in the trash come from small businesses and offices. A couple of containers each day in a small office doesn’t seem like much, but multiply that by over 150,000 small businesses and offices across BC and you’ll get a big number. We need to intercept people before they trash their containers, and businesses can play a role. If you own or work in a small business, put a beverage container recycling bin in your lunch room and let your staff, or the cleaning staff, take them. If you are a bigger company, call one of our mobile collectors. They will give you totes to ADVERTORIAL

collect containers and pick them up from you. Mobile collectors are listed on our website, return-it.ca. If you are in a multi-unit building, ask your landlord to create a common recycling area for all businesses – then call one of our mobile collectors to get recycling totes placed there and arrange for regular pickup. There are still 250 million beverage containers getting trashed, which is the equivalent of 16,000 cars going to the dump, every year. We are on a mission to find them, and you can help. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE RETURN-IT SYSTEM • $85 million annually in economic activity. • 173 independently-owned Return-It Depots employing almost 700 people across the province. • A network of owner-operator and commercial transporters and processors across the province who move 90,000 tons of aluminum, glass, plastic and other materials to recycling markets.


The

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

DEBATE

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A White Rock rail bypass will let freight move more efficiently and eliminate a choke points in the north/south train corridor. There are proposals to tunnel through the ridge, from the border to just north of the Nikomekl River, which would not push train traffic onto any other neighbourhood nor involve expropriating any land. Do we have to wait until some tragic Lac-Méganticlike derailment happens before the naysayers support a sensible proposal that will enhance the attractiveness (and safety) of White Rock for all?

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is no longer 1970, with just a few cute, little trains a day. We are now being inundated with very long, very heavy trains carrying dangerous goods on a treacherous stretch of track. This puts many lives at risk. Those who say “just move” or “the trains were here first” are irresponsible, since they are ignoring the current, ongoing danger that these trains pose in a seaside recreational area, for both residents and visitors alike. Of course, a shorter, more direct train route will cost money – but as much as the $500-million BC Place Stadium roof?

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The Editor, All our communities are interconnected, and what is good for White Rock also benefits all those living south of the Fraser. Why are people ridiculed and belittled for doing what they believe will enhance the overall wellbeing of their community? By starting us on the path of rail relocation, White Rock Mayor Wayne Baldwin, and all those lobbying for rail relocation, should be congratulated for doing what should have been done years ago. Let’s stop looking at these trains through some romantic lens. It

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DEBATE

Ros ooses seess sses

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1 2 3

A big bouquet of red roses to the nurses in the Fraser Valley Cancer Centre chemotherapy room. Their knowledge, skill and care made six months of chemotherapy bearable and kept me positive throughout. Many thanks.

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Every day millions of women slap on body moisturizer, apply lipstick or mascara without a second thought about what they are putting on their skin. A study from the UK claims that the average woman applies more than 500 chemicals to her body every day during her beauty routine.

Why should you be concerned?

Chemicals such as parabens (a synthetic preservative in everything from toothpaste to shampoo) and phthalates (a class of chemicals that are found in many “fragranced” beauty products such as lotions, perfumes and deodorants) are classified as xenoestrogens. Xenoestrogens mimic our natural estrogens creating hormone chaos by increasing the total amount of estrogen, resulting in a condition called estrogen dominance. Estrogen dominance has been implicated in many conditions including: breast and prostate cancer, obesity, infertility, endometriosis, uterine fibroids, early onset puberty, hormonal acne and PMS.

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EstroSense is a comprehensive liver detoxifier that gently supports the elimination of harmful environmental toxins and helps to bring back hormone synergy. Along with other key ingredients, EstroSense contains milk thistle which is one of the most researched herbs when it comes to liver detoxification and liver cell regeneration. Curcumin, indole-3-carbinol, sulforaphane, calcium-d-glucarate, green tea extract, lycopene and rosemary extract are all very effective for supporting healthy hormone balance. So starting now, read labels and stay informed, check out The Environmental Working Group website www. ewg.org as well as Campaign for Safe Cosmetics www. safecosmetics.org for more information about how you can protect yourself. Add EstroSense® with Milk Thistle Extract to your daily routine!

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A bouquet of roses to the State of Oregon for imposing a fine of $500 for distracted-driver offensives. We spent a week in the Portland area and saw only one person breaking the law – and guess where they were from? No surprise, it was British Columbia. Total disregard for the law at home and abroad. A truckload of roses to the gentleman who stopped his white cube truck by our picket line at Hall’s Prairie Elementary on Friday, Sept. 12. The kind citizen spoke to me about how his son attended our little country school many years ago and is very successful today. His son attributes his success to the years he was educated at Hall’s Prairie. The gentleman then showed his appreciation by presenting me with $200 in gift cards to a local sushi restaurant. Thank you so much! You really gave our spirits a boost and we will definitely have some great staff luncheons. On Sept. 10, I was rushing to present at Stenberg College at Central City. Naturally, I needed to pay for parking. Which I did… but forgot my credit card in the parking pay station. When I awoke the following morning, I had an email from one Caroline Engelstad stating she had found my card in the machine and she had returned it to the security kiosk. She apologized, as she had paid for her parking on my credit card; I suggested that is the least I could do for her honesty and hard work to find my email address. So, a big bed of roses to her and all the honest people in the world.

A bushel of rotten tomatoes to the granny who rudely butted into the lineup at Shoppers Drug Mart. Just because you had left some of your shopping on the counter does not give you the right to bang your cart into others waiting in line before you got back to the cashier with whatever other purchases you had to buy and butt into the lineup. The polite thing to do would be to wait in line and then gather up your pre-dropped purchases. Too many seniors complain about the rudeness of the youth of today. Set an example, please. A very rudely spoken “excuse me” does not allow anyone to butt in, and it shows a lack of manners and common courtesy. Rotten tomatoes to the people who are constantly griping about their neighbors in “trailer parks.” Every week, it’s the same garbage in this column. Obviously you are people with way too much time on your hands. Maybe you would be better served to go out and find employment and become productive citizens rather than candidates for Jerry Springer’s show. The biggest mouldiest rotten tomatoes to the jerks who are creeping around neighbourhoods in the night, coming into our yards and cutting wires and stealing batteries from travel trailers. We work hard to own the things we do. I suggest you get your butt out and find a real person’s job! May karma find you! Rotten tomatoes to the thief who burgled my parents’ Cloverdale rancher. You missed some stuff – want a second chance? Their small dog’s barking seemed to have scared you so for your comfort we have replaced her with our dog. He is definitely not small, at over 100 pounds, ha ha. But his bark won’t scare you – he doesn’t bark. Ever. In fact, some might say he is on you before you have time to scream.


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

INFORM

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

Civic election

Surrey First crime platform based on detachment review

Plan calls for 52 Mounties on top of 95 already approved, promises to hire 100 officers over 24 months Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — “It was not easy saying nothing for a very long time.” But that’s what Surrey First did regarding its crime plans, acknowledged the team’s mayoral candidate Linda Hepner as she sat in her office following Tuesday’s police committee meeting. The reason? The team was awaiting the results of an RCMP-commissioned review of Surrey’s detachment. “We knew we needed more officers, but hearing what the experts said around the whole mix of policing and what that meant and where those officers would be best utilized and why – that was really important,” Hepner said, stressing that public safety is Surrey First’s number one priority. “It’s too important to make up on the fly. That’s why we’ve waited to see what was in Dr. Cohen’s report before releasing our platform.” With that in, the slate has now unveiled its crime platform, much of it based on results of the study. The three pillars are strengthening policing, expanding crime prevention and standing up for victims’ rights. The $21-million plan calls for 52 new members, on top of the city’s current expansion plans for 95 officers. With 30 of the 95 positions already created, the party commits to hiring the remaining 117 – 100 of those over two years. Hepner noted the commitment will surpass the city’s target of one officer to every 700 residents or better. She said it is important to have “actual,

fully-trained police officers” who can make arrests. Other plans to strengthen policing include adopting a neighbourhood policing model, providing additional members to the Linda Hepner RCMP’s youth section and hiring a general manager of public safety to oversee initiatives in the city’s Crime Reduction strategy, review technology, implement the CCTV project and co-ordinate between bylaw enforcement, police and fire services. As well, the platform includes plans to find efficiencies within the detachment. The platform includes a commitment to work with the province to establish a secure mental health facility that would allow RCMP to drop off a mental health patient without needing to remain on-site for security reasons. Surrey First also wants CI to bring back the Prolific Offender Management Team, a pilot project discontinued by the province in 2013. Other plans include relocating the Front Room to the hospital precinct, establishing a made-for-Surrey specialized court, and creating a Social Innovation Strategy to reduce recidivism in the city. Surrey First also plans to appoint community liason officers for each district of the city, who would act as a point of contact between the public and the RCMP – a position Hepner described as a “citizen advocate.” Hepner said the slate will also request the federal government allow citizens to be given access to offenders living in the city. “It’s a program that’s in place in the states and in my mind should be in place here. We should know where they are,” she said, adding the city and public should have known where Raymond Caissie was before the tragic incident that took the life of

Surrey teen Serena Vermeersch. “We should be able at the touch of a button know there are offenders in this area and this area and this area. And we should be more watchful.” Hepner said funding for the city’s portion of the platform costs will come from revenues received from growth, dividends from the Surrey City Development Corporation, secondary-suite fees and existing city taxes. Mayoral candidate Barinder Rasode claims her former team has taken a “waitand-see approach” to fixing Surrey’s crime problem. She said in a release she and Fordy have been calling for more officers for over a year. She adds Hepner launched her campaign focusing on building a ferris wheel by the Pattullo Bridge and moving the railway tracks away from White Rock, “instead of making public safety a priority.” “For political reasons, they are finally willing to acknowledge our neighbourhoods are actually dealing with some pretty IC serious public safety issues.” Rasode finds it unacceptable that Surrey First waited roughly a year for the research report, even going as far as to say the Surrey First’s crime strategy is a “complete failure.” She claims residents paid the price for Surrey First waiting for the results, pointing to stats, including the record number of homicides in 2013. To Rasode’s criticisms, Hepner stressed that the team wanted a “laser focus” in terms of what the experts recommend. “It’s easy for every person to have an opinion on what should change but to couple that with expert information is really, I think, prudent leadership,” Hepner added. Mayoral opponent Doug McCallum took shots at Surrey First as well, citing Hepner’s comments that he will use data about RCMP’s staffing levels to “fear monger.” He believes the detachment reviews demonstrate how “wrong and out of touch she is.” areid@thenownewspaper.com

Breakfast B is ready when you are!

TeamSurrey unveils platform focusing on crime reduction SURREY — TeamSurrey unveiled its platform Tuesday, focusing on “a safer city, a stronger city and an accountable city.” Running under the banner are former MLA Brenda Locke and commercial realtor Stephen Gammer. TeamSurrey promises to implement a “safer Surrey strategy” by creating a public safety commissioner to co-ordinate city services such as police, bylaws, parks and recreation, engineering and more. As well, Locke and Gammer have committed to putting 100 community officers on the streets of each of the six town centres. They promise to hire 25 new bylaw officers and implement a “no call too small” strategy into the bylaw department to “address the root causes of social crime such as graffiti and garbagestrewn properties.” As well, they say they will support neighbourhood and business crime prevention programs. The two-person team says they will develop a plan for social services and infrastructure that keeps pace with growth. To do that, they promise to address homelessness and social housing needs; allowing for affordable rental housing in secondary suites; petition the provincial and federal governments for day care funding, restore Community Access Grants; advocate to TransLink; improve major roads to allow for movement of people and goods; work to replace the Pattullo Bridge; develop a plan for SkyTrain or Light Rail Transit that reaches to Newton, South Surrey Cloverdale, Clayton Heights and Guildford; and to work with stakeholders to realign the BNSF railway tracks.

Amy Reid

McCallum leads polls SURREY — Doug McCallum is in the lead in the hotly-contested race for mayor of Surrey, according to a new poll. The survey from Insights West puts the Safe Surrey Coalition candidate at 40 per cent support, giving him an edge over Surrey First’s Linda Hepner (32 per cent) and Barinder Rasode (21 per cent). Of those surveyed, 55 per cent said crime was the most important issue in this election.

Vancouver Sun

Evergreen Central City White Rock Cloverdale Scottsdale www.gotorickys.com


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underStanding your voTer’S Card

V o t e Who ReceiVes a VoteR’s caRd?

13450 104 Avenue Surrey, BC V3T 1V8

Important informa ormation regarding where and when hen to vote ote e in the 22014 General Local Election: John Sample RECIPIENTS NAME Jean Sample 13450 104 AVENUE Jane Sample

individual voter regiStration CardS are included in this package for every elector on the voters’ list registered at this address.

SURREY, BC V3T 1V8

13450 104 avenue Surrey, BC v3T 1v8

Please submit any voter information changes to: OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

electors already registered on the provincial voters list will receive a voter’s Card.The names listed are the names of the registered voters at your address. each person will have an individual card in the package you receive. If someone listed is no longer living at this address, please bring their card with you when voting so that we may update the voter’s list. If anyone living at your address does not receive a card, they may register at the time of voting with appropriate identification.

Monday to Friday 604-591-4132

www.surrey.ca/election

thiS iS your voter Card Bring this card and one piece of photo ID to ANY voting location.

SAMPLE VOTER NAME John Sample 123 SAMPLE STREET 13450 104 avenue

E847235376

Separate all cards along the perforated lines and give to each person.you will see that each person has an individual bar code on their card.This allows for quick and easy processing at any one of our 52 voting locations on november 15, 2014.

These are the three closest voting locations to the voter’s address. a map of all voting locations and addresses is also enclosed in your package.

Voting locations closest to your address:

Chuck Bailey rec Centre 13458 107a ave

oldyale road elementary 10135 132 Street

lena Shaw elementary 14250 100a ave

General Voting Day is Saturday, November 15, 2014

www.surrey.ca/election

Can’t vote on November 15? See reverse for advance poll voting dates & locations. 

general voting day novemBer 15, 8am – 8 pm away during the advance voting period and general voting day? register for a mail ballot by october 24, 2014. Contact the office of the City Clerk at 604-591-4132 or refer to our website for details.

ELECTIONS Nov 15, 2014

www.surrey.ca /elections


The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

INFORM

ANNUAL BURSARY

Surrey civic election

MAYORAL CANDIDATES:

Vikram Bajwa (Independent) John Edwards (Independent) Linda Hepner (Surrey First) Doug McCallum (Safe Surrey Coalition) Barinder Rasode (One Surrey) Grant Rice (Independent) John Wolanski (Independent)

COUNCIL CANDIDATES:

Maz Artang (One Surrey) Saira Aujla (Independent) Merv Bayda (One Surrey) Tanvir Bhupal (Independent) Cliff Blair (Independent) Michael Bose (One Surrey) Darlene Bowyer (One Surrey) Obi Canuel (Independent) Narima Dela Cruz (One Surrey)

BC

BENEFIT CONCERT

’S

PE

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Nav Dhanoya (Independent) Jas Dhillon (Independent) Fiona Dionne (Independent) Kal Dosanjh (One Surrey) Rita Elvins (Independent) Shawn Francis (Independent) Stephen Gammer (TeamSurrey) Touraj Ghanbar-Zadeh (Independent) Rina Gill (Safe Surrey Coalition) Tom Gill (Surrey First) Laurie Guerra (Safe Surrey Coalition) Bruce Hayne (Surrey First) Gary Hoffman (Independent) Vera LeFranc (Surrey First) Brenda Locke (TeamSurrey) Mary Martin (Surrey First) Jim McMurtry (Independent) Martin Rooney (Independent) Rick Scorsese (Independent) Beau Simpson (Safe Surrey Coalition) Mike Starchuk (Surrey First) Barbara Steele (Surrey First) Justin Thind (Safe Surrey Coalition) Judy Villeneuve (Surrey First) Dave Woods (Surrey First) Brian Young (One Surrey)

Proceeds to the Society for the Preservation of Vaudeville Performing Arts Bursary at Douglas College Surrey Arts Centre 88th & Bear Creek Park Tickets at the Box Office 604 501 5566 Reserved seating – all tickets $20

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2PM, 14-029

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Seven mayoral candidates, 35 choices for councillor SURREY — The nomination period for the Nov. 15 civic election closed Friday. In Surrey, names on the ballot for mayor and council are as follows:

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The Now

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White Rock

Two running for mayor, 17 for council

WHITE ROCK — With nomination period now closed, White Rock voters officially have two mayoral candidates and 17 potential councillors to choose from come election day. Incumbent Wayne Baldwin will face newcomer David Bradshaw for the mayor’s chair. Looking to land one of six Wayne Baldwin councillor positions are Cliff Annable (White Rock Coalition), Al Campbell (incumbent), David Chesney, Helen Fathers (incumbent), Doug Hart (White Rock Coalition), Ross Haugland, Mike Hornak, Sheila Hunter-Tubic, Megan Knight (White Rock Coalition), Bill Lawrence (incumbent, White Rock Coalition), Dennis Lypka, Grant Meyer (incumbent,

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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INFORM 23 candidates in running for Surrey school board

Now staff

SURREY — The nomination period is now closed for the civic election on Nov. 15 and there are officially 23 candidates running for one of six school Surrey school trustee positions. The seventh position on the Surrey Board of Education is reserved for a White Rock-elected trustee, as the Surrey School District also includes White Rock. In White Rock, incumbent trustee Laurae McNally has won by acclamation. The rest of the Surrey school trustee candidates are as follows: Terry Allen (incumbent, Surrey First), Balraj Atwal, Rayman Bhuller, Sukhy Dhillon, Rina Diaz, Charlene Dobie (incumbent), Patricia Enair, Sikandar Hayat, Bob Holmes (Surrey First), Nicole Joliet, Laurie Larsen (incumbent, Surrey First), David Matta, Niovi Patsicakis, Kirsty Peterson, Baljit Sabharwal, Sara Sharma, Jonathan Silveira, Harman Singh, Forrest Smith, Julie Tapley, Garry Thind (Surrey First), Gary Tymoschuk (Surrey First) and Shawn Wilson (incumbent, Surrey First).


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Mayor wins by acclamation, 14 seek council DELTA — Some familiar names as well as new faces will be running for Delta council and school board in next month’s civic election. The nomination period closed Friday (Oct. 10) with 14 names vying for six council seats and 16 candidates running for seven school trustee positions. Lois Jackson has been acclaimed for the mayor’s job. Jackson is on the Delta Independent Voters’ Association (DIVA) ticket, which includes incumbents Robert Campbell, Ian Paton and newcomer Rod Binder. Meanwhile, incumbent Bruce

McDonald is running with colleague Jeannie Kanakos and school board trustees Nick Kanakos and Laura Dixon on a ticket called Independents Working for You. A new group called Delta Connect includes Nicholas Wong, Peter Van Der Velden, Jennifer Thoss and Johann Ackerman. Only incumbent Sylvia Bishop and newcomers Ron Calliou, Peter Mattoo and former councillor Heather King are running on their own. On the school board, one seat is open after trustee Simon Truelove recently announced he’s not running again.

All the other incumbents are running again, including Dale Saip and Fabian Milat, former adversaries now running together on a REAL slate that also includes newcomers Scott Stoilen and Carla Qualtrough. Newcomers Rhiannon Bennett, Bruce Reid and Nic Slater are running together on a slate called Kids Matter. Incumbents Donna Burke and Val Windsor are running on their own. Also on the ballot are Corinne Atwood, Phil Hurt , Laura Michelle Thomas, Brad Sherwin and Susan Fetterkind.

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Make time for recycling at home, work and on-the-go. By Scott Fraser President & CEO of Encorp Pacific (Canada)

E

very year in BC about one billion beverage containers are returned and recycled. What does one billion containers look like? Think instead about a mid-sized car. One billion beverage containers is the equivalent weight of 64,000 mid-sized cars. One billion containers recycled are like 64,000 cars not going to the dump. Every year. But it’s not the one billion containers that get recycled that we’re focused on, it’s the 250 million that still end up in the dump. We would love to track them down and recycle them, too. In order to accomplish that, we do a lot of research including segmenting people by their recycling behaviour. A key segment that we focus on has been identified as on-the-go discarders. They make up 18 percent of British Columbians but generate almost 40 percent of the discarded containers. On-the-go discarders are important because even people who recycle 92 percent of the time at home only recycle 41 percent of the time when they are away from home, whether shopping, out for a walk, at events, or at work. They do this even though they know it’s wrong. When people are away from home they tend throw things into the first receptacle they see, and it’s usually a garbage can. That’s not

People who recycle 92 percent of the time at home only recycle 41 percent of the time when they are away from home just true on the street. Think about a typical office: there is probably a blue box for paper, but what happens to beverage containers when there isn’t a recycling bin specifically for them? They probably end up in the garbage can. Obviously, then, we need to engage people in public spaces, and we do that with some success. In malls, arenas, restaurants, and nightclubs, containers generally get recycled because the large volumes justify collecting them, whether it’s the owner taking them back,

Find recycling bins and recycle everywhere.

a commercial collector picking them up, or staff taking them to make some extra money. In the outdoors, we have a program to put beverage-container collection bins next to garbage cans in urban streetscapes developed in partnership with the City of Vancouver. This urban interception program is now rolling out to Port Alberni, Agassiz, Port Moody, Kelowna, and beyond. But offices remain a challenge. Our research suggests that a significant portion of beverage containers in the trash come from small businesses and offices. A couple of containers each day in a small office doesn’t seem like much, but multiply that by over 150,000 small businesses and offices across BC and you’ll get a big number. We need to intercept people before they trash their containers, and businesses can play a role. If you own or work in a small business, put a beverage container recycling bin in your lunch room and let your staff, or the cleaning staff, take them. If you are a bigger company, call one of our mobile collectors. They will give you totes to ADVERTORIAL

collect containers and pick them up from you. Mobile collectors are listed on our website, return-it.ca. If you are in a multi-unit building, ask your landlord to create a common recycling area for all businesses – then call one of our mobile collectors to get recycling totes placed there and arrange for regular pickup. There are still 250 million beverage containers getting trashed, which is the equivalent of 16,000 cars going to the dump, every year. We are on a mission to find them, and you can help. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE RETURN-IT SYSTEM • $85 million annually in economic activity. • 173 independently-owned Return-It Depots employing almost 700 people across the province. • A network of owner-operator and commercial transporters and processors across the province who move 90,000 tons of aluminum, glass, plastic and other materials to recycling markets.


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

Events guide CONCERTS Colin Arthur Wiebe: Musician best known as singer with Randy Bachman’s band for many years performs Thursday, Oct. 16 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios. ca/newshows.html, 604-542-3055. JW Jones: High-energy blues singer/guitarist performs Saturday, Oct. 18 at Blue Frog Studios in White Rock. Tickets: Bluefrogstudios. ca/newshows.html. African Children’s Choir performs in Surrey on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Legacy-A Church of the Nazarene (10:30 a.m. at 9012 160th St., 604589-4670), also Thursday, Oct. 23 at Bible Fellowship (7 p.m., 15100 66A Ave., 604-597-9331). Info: Africanchildrenschoir.com. Bonnie Kilroe’s “Country Queens”: Tribute concert features famous music by country icons on Sunday, Oct. 26 at Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd, White Rock. Tickets are $42.50 via 604-5367535 or online at Whiterockplayers. ca. Bentall, Byrnes & Mann: Concert features the combined musical talents of Barney Bentall, Jim Byrnes and John Mann, 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 at Surrey Arts Centre, Bear Creek Park. Info and tickets: 604501-5566, Surrey.ca/theatre. Barney Bentall: Musician in concert at White Rock’s Blue Frog Studios on Friday, Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. 1. Tickets: Bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. Divas: Vegas meets Vaudeville: One-woman show starring Bonnie Kilroe on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., White Rock. Show to feature music/performances by Marilyn Monroe, Dolly Parton, Cher, Edith Bunker, Mae West, Lady Gaga and more. Tickets are $42.50 via 604-536-7535, Whiterockplayers.ca. Show info: Celebrity-imposters.com. 54-40: Veteran local rock band in “History Unplugged” performances at White Rock’s Blue Frog Studios on Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 22. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios. ca/newshows.html, 604-542-3055. Classical Coffee Concerts: Pianist Sarah Hagen hosts 75-minute classical concerts on Thursday mornings at Surrey Arts Centre’s studio theatre, from Oct. 23 to April 2, 2015. Coffee and pastries at 9:30 a.m., concert start time 10:30 a.m. For list of performers and ticket info: 604-501-5566, Surrey.ca/theatre. Jazz Vespers at Northwood United Church: Hour-long concert events on select Sunday afternoons at church, 8855 156th St., Surrey, starting at 4 p.m. White Rock Trad Jazz Society: Presents three-hour concert/dance events Sunday afternoons (select dates) at Crescent Beach Legion, 3-6 p.m. at 2643 128th St., South Surrey. Admission: $8/10. Info: 604-5917275, Whiterocktradjazz.com.

SHOWS

workshop materials provided). Charles James is facilitator (of Sage-ing International, South Surrey resident). To register: 778-984-5249 or charles.james@telus.net.

“Vaudeville 101” show/concert performed by The Vaudevillians seniors entertainment troupe in 11th annual bursary fundraiser, on Nov. 8 and 9 at Surrey Arts Centre’s main stage, 2 p.m. shows each day. Proceeds to the Society for the Preservation of Vaudeville Performing Arts Bursary at Douglas College, New Westminster. Info: 604-501-5566, Vaudevillians.com.

FILM EVENTS White Rock Social Justice Film Society shows documentary movies with themes of social justice at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., White Rock, by donation. Info: whiterocksocialjusticefilmfestival.ca. Get Reel: Film series hosted by Semiahmoo Arts at White Rock Community Centre, with screenings held on select nights, 7 p.m. start. Guest speakers lead a discussion following each film. Tickets $10/11; Info: 604-536-8333, www. whiterockartscouncil.com.

OPEN MIC Delta Arts Council open mic night held on last Friday of every month at Firehall Centre for the Arts (11489 84th Ave., North Delta). “Open Mic gives local talent the opportunity to share and showcase.” Doors open at 7 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $4/person at the door. Info: www. deltaartscouncil.ca.

VISUAL ART

COMEDY “Stand Up! The Original Tandoori Kings of Comedy” show featuring Sunee Dhaliwal and Hollywood Harv, Nov. 8 at Bell Performing Arts Centre, Surrey, 8 p.m. Tickets $20 in advance (including service charges), $25 at door; available at Bellperformingartscentre.com and Kamal’s Video Palace (#1038268 120th St., Surrey). General admission, restricted to 18+. Info: Southasianarts.ca, 778-706-6224. Capital One Just for Laughs tour returns to Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre on Sunday, Nov. 16, featuring comedians Demetri Martin, Jon Dore, Levi MacDougall and Todd Glass. Show tickets via Ticketmaster.ca and 1-855-9855000. Tour details are posted at Comedytour.hahaha.com.

CULTURAL EVENTS DiwaliFest celebrates its 11th anniversary from Oct. 17 to 26 at sites in Surrey and Vancouver. Opening “Indieglam” gala event 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 at Crown Palace Banquet Hall in Surrey; Diwali Downtown Surrey event Oct. 18 at Surrey city hall (free, featuring live music, food and more), also Diwali workshops at various venues in Surrey and Vancouver. Info: Diwalifest.ca, Facebook.com/ DiwaliFest.

DANCE “BBoyizm: Music Creates Opportunity”: Crazy Smooth and his dancers push at the edges of the street dance art form in this spirited hour of urban dance, Oct. 28 at Surrey Arts Centre’s mainstage, Bear Creek Park. Tickets $20. Info and tickets: 604-501-5566, Surrey. ca/theatre.

THEATRE/STAGE “Noises Off!”: White Rock Players’ Club produces this Michael Frayn comedy, to Oct. 25 at Coast Capital Playhouse, White Rock, in the

Aloha Polynesia, a dance performance featuring costumes, culture and music from the islands of Hawai’i, Tahiti, New Zealand, Samoa and Fiji, celebrated its 40th year at the Surrey Arts Centre’s main stage on Sunday, Oct. 5. See more of Gord Goble’s photos on our website, Thenownewspaper.com. company’s season-opening show. Tickets and info: Whiterockplayers. ca. “Avenue Q”: Arts Club Theatre Company on Tour brings this “Broadway musical for adults” to Surrey Arts Centre’s mainstage from Oct. 15 to 25. Info and tickets: 604501-5566, Surrey.ca/theatre. “The Giver”: Surrey Youth Theatre Company (SYTCO) performs Lois Lowry’s award-winning drama, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at South Surrey Recreation Centre and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 at Centennial Park art space, White Rock. Tickets $8 at the door, appropriate for ages eight and up. “Mary’s Wedding”: Peninsula Productions brings Stephen Massicotte’s “Great War” love story to White Rock Elementary’s Black Box Theatre (1273 Fir St.), from Nov. 11 to 15. Directed by Wendy Bollard. Tickets $20 via White Rock Visitor Information Centres (604-536-4951, 604-541-2224). Info: Peninsulaproductions.org. “There’s an Alligator Under My Bed”: Surrey Youth Theatre Company (SYTCO) presents musical based on stories by Mercer Mayer, performances at 1:30 (at Centennial Park art space) and 4 p.m. Saturday,

Nov. 1 (at South Surrey Recreation Centre). Tickets $10 at the door. Appropriate for ages three and up.

HALLOWEEN Bear Creek Park Train turns into “Pumpkin Express” (10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily) and “Haunted Forest Scream Train” (6:30 to 10 p.m. daily) for the Halloween season, to Oct. 31. Fee is $9.50 plus tax. Info: Bctrains. com, 604-999-0834.

KIDS/FAMILY The Wiggles perform at Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre on Saturday, Oct. 18 as part of “Ready, Steady, Wiggle” tour of North America and to celebrate the release of new CD “Apples and Bananas.” Shows at 1 and 4:30 p.m. Info: TheWiggles.com, Bellperformingartscentre.com, 604507-6355. Jacky’s Village: The Black Box Theatre at White Rock Elementary will come alive with music on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 3 p.m, featuring Jacky Essombe. Jacky’s Village features music, dance and percussion by a trio of artists from the African countries of Cameroon,

Benin and Guinea. Tickets $10, at Good Day Sunshine Cafe or Peninsulaproductions.org. Max & Ruby: “Nutcracker Suite” show Thursday, Nov. 13 at Bell Performing Arts Centre, Surrey. Tickets $29 via Bellperformingartscentre.com, 604507-6355.

SENIORS Kent Street Activity Centre in White Rock has a Friday luncheon. Entertainment Oct. 17 will be Hummingbird Womens Trio. Everyone over 50 welcome. $7 fee. For free transportation, call Ervin at 604-531-9400, ext. 205. Mixed Singles over Sixty: “An active group offering many activities.” For more info, contact Pat at 604-531-3065 or Colin at 604538-7799. Curling lessons for Seniors 55+, daytime curling leagues Tuesday and Thursday at Delta Thistle Curling Club. Info: 604-594-2323. “Age-ing?…or…Sage-ing?”: An interactive workshop that explores the importance of the aging years. Saturday, Oct. 18, Semiahmoo Library Meeting Room, 10:30 am - 4:30 pm, cost $39 (lunch and

“Art on Display: 40 Years of Art on the Peninsula”: Semiahmoo Arts commemorates its 40th anniversary this year. “To celebrate this milestone, 19 local artists who have made key contributions to the community arts council will be featured in this exhibition, offering a broad sampling of the talent in our community,” to Oct. 17 at White Rock Community Centre. Free admission. Info: Semiahmooarts.com or call 604-536-8333. Surrey Art Gallery: “Flora and Fauna: 400 years of Artists Inspired by Nature” exhibit, organized by the National Gallery of Canada, is on view to Dec. 14; “Cascadia: A Juried Exhibit of West Coast Flora and Fauna,” on view to Nov. 16; “Open Sound 2014: Sonorous Kingdom” on view to Dec. 14. Gallery is located at 88th Ave./King George Blvd. 604-5015566, Surrey.ca/artgallery. South Surrey/White Rock Art Society 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. Info: 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 October: Jay James, “Diorama: Life in a Box.” Newton Cultural Centre showcases works by local artists at 13530 72nd Ave. Info: 604-5942700. On view for month of October: “Mythical Sketches” by Jim Adams. Surrey Urban Screen: Digital art shown on screen on side of building at Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, at 13458 107A Ave. Exhibit can be viewed from 30 minutes after sunset until midnight. Surreyurbanscreen.ca. Mind and Matter Art Gallery: At 13743 16th Avenue, South Surrey, 604-536-6460, Mindandmatterart. com. Featured during month of October: Works by Kevin Jordan and Ashley Jackson in “a joint exhibition inspired by a life in Spirit and Colour.”

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GO! Events guide ‹ from page 23

MUSEUMS Surrey Museum: “Every River Tells A Story” exhibit on display to Dec. 20 – “People from past and present reflect on how Surrey’s rivers have shaped our identity.” Museum is located at 17710 56A Ave. Info: www.surrey.ca/heritage, 604-5926956. White Rock Museum + Archives:

At 14970 Marine Dr. 604-541-2222, whiterock.museum.bc.ca. Historic Stewart Farm: “Dig This!” exhibit on view to Nov. 1, exploring early practices that are influencing and informing the gardens of today and tomorrow. Garden inspired art and archival artifacts tell the stories behind the growing business of backyard gardening. Facility located at site of 1894 farmhouse and heritage gardens, at 13723 Crescent Rd., South Surrey. Info: 604-5926956, www.surrey.ca/heritage. Surrey Archives: Facility located

at 17671 56th Ave., Cloverdale. Info: 604-502-6459.

EDUCATION The Surrey Skill Share Fair is a “one-day festival about teaching and learning all kinds of useful, handy, and practical skills,” on Sunday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Surrey Nature Centre, 14225 Green Timbers Way. Free admission. Event organizers are accepting workshop and demonstration proposals through the website, Skill-share.ca.

TALKS CARP presents ‘HerStory’ event Sunday, Oct. 19 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Morgan Creek Golf Course, South Surrey, celebrating Women’s History Month. Speakers are Helen Burnham, co-founder of Avalon Addiction Recovery Centres for Women, Maggie de Vries, author whose sister was one of Robert Pickton’s victims, and Velvet Steele, politicial activist and transgendered woman. Includes fashion show and luncheon. Door prizes. Tickets

are $50 with partial proceeds to Avalon. Call Denice, 604-538-5778. Admission by ticket only (no tickets at door). Both men and women welcome.

CLUBS/GROUPS White Rock and District Garden Club meets at Cranley Hall, 2141 Cranley Dr., South Surrey. Club info: Call Angela, 604-536-3076. Newcomers Club of White Rock and South Surrey is a club for women who are new to the area.

The club meets the first Tuesday of the month (September to May) at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, 2350-148 St., Surrey. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., meeting from 7-9. First visit is free. Membership is $35 per year. Visit Wrssnewcomers.com for more information. Toastmasters by the Sea group meets Sundays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at White Rock Library, 15342 Buena Vista Ave. Info: Bev, 604-536-2175.

see › page 31

“We’ve been loading tankers safely here for sixty years.” - Bikram Kanjilal, Consultant Marine Development

Trans Mountain has been operating at Westridge Terminal for six decades without a single spill from tanker operations, due in part to the stringent precautions we put in place. Close collaboration between Pilotage Authorities, Transport Canada, the Canadian Coast Guard and Port Metro Vancouver ensures vessels navigate our waters safely, guided by highly qualified local pilots.

• • • • • • • • • •

Tankers are held to strict, internationally accepted construction and operating standards. Any vessel proposing to visit Westridge must go through pre-screening and physical inspection. Only double hulled tankers of modern design are accepted. The Canadian Coast Guard monitors every vessel’s passage. All employees are trained in operations, safety and emergency response procedures. All vessels have a boom enclosure throughout loading operations. Two local pilots are on board loaded tankers during every movement. Tug escorts are required to accompany all laden tankers. Dedicated local marine-based spill response organization, WCMRC, ensures quick action in the event of a spill. Marine spill response will be enhanced.

For more information, go to blog.transmountain.com Operating safely in your community since 1953.


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JOB FAIR

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

GO! The arts

for Persons with Disabilities

‘Noises Off!’ entertains at White Rock theatre ArtsScene Melanie Minty Columnist

W

e are so blessed in this country to have so many choices open to us: a livable city and climate, generally good education, health care and governments elected by us. Not that everything is perfect. But we are darn lucky to live right here and can celebrate Thanksgiving with true thanks. As for the not-perfect part – well, we can all participate in something, somewhere that will put an extra shine in our lives and maybe just make a bit of a positive difference in our community. I looked forward to White Rock Players’ first production of the season, Noises Off! It is one of my favourite “silly” plays, and anyone who has ever been part of live theatre will appreciate this delightful script by Michael Frayn. Director Ryan Mooney,

with help from a very talented cast and dedicated crew, has delivered a wonderful show that did not leave anyone disappointed on opening night Friday (Oct. 10). I would gladly see the show again. It’s funny, entertaining and gives a comic glimpse of glitches that can arise backstage. But the play goes on – just like in real life. Very clever sets by Tim Driscoll and crew get a round of applause (literally) when the curtain opens. It just gets better from there on. Thank you to all the people involved who worked on this show with love and pride. It shows. Noises Off! runs at Coast Capital Playhouse in White Rock until Oct. 23. You can purchase tickets online at Whiterockplayers.ca/tickets. It is quite affordable and really, actually buying a ticket is your way of saying thanks to White Rock Players for providing us with quality live theatre for 70 years. One thing in my life I am truly thankful for is learning how to tap dance. Oh sure,

a25

Thursday, October 23, 2014 12:30pm - 3:30pm Firefighters Banquet & Conference Centre 6515 Bonsor Street,Burnaby, BC The job fair is exclusively for job seekers with a disability. It will feature employers committed to an inclusive workforce, as well as local service providers. See you there!

see MINTY › page 29

Questions? Please contact: Neil Squire Society 604.637.3577 info@neilsquire.ca

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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GO! Minty on the arts ‹ from page 25

you’ve heard this from me before – but I really do mean it. Beginning to tap dance at a mature age is a bonus. I can do something. Not brilliantly, and usually not even correctly. Doesn’t matter. I am part of the tap community. Somehow that qualified me for becoming an elected board member of West Coast Tap Dance Collective. The collective is an umbrella organization that promotes the art of tap dancing. OK, so the governments of our day do not yet recognize tap dancing as an art form. The collective is working on that. You know, changing those things that aren’t perfect yet. One of the most enjoyable events hosted by the collective is a tap jam. Originally held every month at the Hot Jazz Club in Vancouver, these tap jams allowed all levels of tap dancers to come together, mix and mingle, learn new steps, share performances and jam to live music. When it was no longer possible to host monthly jams, the collective tried some other venues and eventually held regular tap jams at the Kerrisdale Legion. Good floor, potables available and free parking. Hosting monthly tap jams became difficult for a few people to organize, and the legion is an adultsonly venue. But there are still tap jams, and if you are an adult tap dancer – at any level – get a group together to get yourself off to West Coast Tap Dance Collective’s

Hallowe’en Tap Jam, 7 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Kerrisdale Legion (2177 West 42nd Ave., Vancouver). Live music, performances, improv and new steps taught by Troy McLaughlin are are just some of the treats you will find at this themed tap jam. Fee for members is $5, non-members $10. Come in costume to be eligible for prizes! Please note, this is an adult-only event due to restrictions at the venue. Trust me, it is tons of fun, so give it a try. Connect with the tap dance community. Bring your shoes, come in costume. Why not? I know sometimes we are hesitant to try something new because we just don’t quite feel we have an adequate background or training in a certain area. Well, we can be thankful, once again, that there are many totally talented people living among us that are willing to share what they have learned. Discover your theatrical voice with a voice workshop instructed by Doug Newell. The only way to discover your voice is to participate. Don’t get too comfortable. Reach out and remove barriers. You’d be surprised at what can happen. The workshop is in Langley on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., lunch provided. Register now with Karen at r.mctavish@shaw.ca. We all have a voice, and I don’t mean just the one we use for talking to each other or singing out. Our voice, our point of view, our vote. I am really thankful for that – most of the time. melminty@telus.net

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a31

GO! Events guide ‹ from page 24

BUSINESS 2014 Surrey Business Excellence Awards: Surrey Board of Tradehosted gala Thursday, Nov. 6 at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel (tickets are $110 each or $1050 for a table of 10, via 604-581-7130 or info@businessinsurrey.com). Info: Businessinsurrey.com.

DANCES Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place at Clayton Hall (18513 70th Ave., Surrey) on the first Thursday of every month, except July and August, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission is $3. For info, call 604-576-1066.

BOOKS/LIT Zero-360: Open-mic style literary event offers stage to local writers for maximum of 360 seconds (six minutes) each, on second Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. at Pelican Rouge coffee house in Central Plaza, 16th Ave at 152nd St., White Rock. Event hosted by Semiahmoo Arts, semiahmooarts.com, 604-536-8333. Irish Poetry Night: Spoken word events hosted by Semiahmoo Arts on third Wednesday of every month at Jimmy Flynn’s Celtic Snug (new venue), 15065 Marine Dr., White Rock. For schedule and event info, see Semiahmooarts.com.

hosted by Peace Arch Hospital & Community Health Foundation, event Sunday, Oct. 26. Info: Pahfoundation. ca/runwalk.

HEALTH Yoga classes Mondays at Colebrook United Church, Surrey, to Oct. 30, 9:30-10:30am, and/or Thursdays, to Nov. 3, 3:30-4:30pm. 8 sessions/$45. Drop-in/$6.50. Call 604-596-2412 to preregister. Church located at 5441 125A St., Surrey.

CLASSES “Social Skills Through Drama”: Youth get social skills therapy on the sly while learning about acting in class sessions at Surrey Arts Centre this fall. Set 2 begins Oct. 29. For teens age 13 to 18. “This inclusive acting class, taught by theatre professionals, will be both fun and challenging as participants develop self-expression through voice, movement, improvisation, acting games and script work.” All abilities are welcome, sessions on

Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., fee $150. Info: 604-501-5566, Surrey. ca/register.

YOUTH SASSY Awards: Gala event Friday, Nov. 21 at Surrey Arts Centre. Organizers of fourth annual event (Service Above Self Surrey Youth) to present awards in seven categories. Info: www.sassyawards.ca, www. facebook.com/SASSYAwards, www. surrey.ca/youth.

MARKETS White Rock winter market runs every Sunday from Oct. 19 to Dec. 14 at Elks Hall on George Street. Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Info: Whiterockfarmersmarket.ca, 604897-3276. North Delta winter market happens Sundays at Sunbury Hall, on Dunlop Road. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Surrey winter market starts Oct. 29 and will be held every second Wednesday at city hall, between

EvEry onE makEs a diffErEncE

LIBRARY EVENTS “Give the Moms a Break: Daddy Storytimes” events Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at City Centre Library, Surrey, to Oct. 23. “A great way for male caregivers to establish a bond with a little one through rhymes, songs, simple stories, fingerplays and puppets. It is for men only and babies (newborn to 24 months). Dads, stepdads, foster dads, boyfriends, granddads, uncles and all male caregivers are welcome.” Call 604-598-7369. Wellness Series presented by Surrey Libraries and Fraser Health in the Read-Ability Lounge of City Centre Library (10350 University Dr., Surrey) on Tuesdays this fall, from 6 to 7 p.m. Admission is free. For topics and dates, visit Surreylibraries.ca.

CALLS/AUDITIONS Maple Leaf Singers: “Meet new people, have fun, and reveal the song in your heart. Join the Maple Leaf Singers, a unique show chorus that includes singers from all parts of Metro Vancouver and performs at a variety of events. Baritone and bass voices particularly needed, but all are welcome. Learn more at Mapleleafsingers.com. Ask Anne Baird about joining at via email, information@mapleleafsingers.com.

WALKS/RUNS National Bank Financial Great Pumpkin Run/Walk is a fundraiser

It only takes one drop of oil to contaminate a million drops of water – and thankfully, it only takes one simple act to prevent this from ever happening. Please do your part, by doing your best to recycle. Whatever the item – from used oil and antifreeze, to car tires and old medications – just visit BCRecycles.org or download the BC Recyclepedia App to find a recycling centre near you.

Get the app: BC Recyclepedia

noon and 4 p.m., ending in May. Info: surreymarket.org.

GOLF Business Women’s group at Nico Wynd golf course in South Surrey has openings and is “encouraging women with a declarable income to come out and join the club.” Club plays 18 holes on Saturdays between March 1 and Oct. 31. For details, contact Lillian Moe at 604-536-6204 or Veronica Lynch, 604-943-6034.


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Tickets: $15 Student $25 Adult

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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.

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

Performing and Visual Arts Sportsmanship Youth Leadership

Each Award recipient receives a $1000 bursary, as well as $500 to donate to a registered charity of their choice and a stylized SASSY Award trophy. Proceeds from the SASSY Awards go toward youth projects by local Interact and Rotaract Clubs, furthering the theme of “youth helping youth”.

Lead Sponsors

Silver Sponsors

Media Partners

STEWART

PEDDEMORS

** Please call 604-534-6493 or email fbarton@van.net

& SEMIAHMOO PROFESSIONAL BUILDINGS

RaceI

B A B

Semiahmoo Rotary White Rock Rotary Central City Rotary Penninsula Community Foundation

for

S E

Help us support the Tiny Bundles Program at the Surrey Food Bank

Join us at the RACE FOR BABIES EVENT

Date: Friday, October 17, 2014 Time: 5:30pm until races end

Venue: Fraser DOwns raceTrack & casinO, 17755 - 60th avenue, surrey

Price: $60 per ticket (Includes buffet dinner, hors d’oeuvres, live entertainment, live and silent auction and a Great Night at the Races!)

Platinum Projects

Pennyfarthing ocean Park develoPment ford

Contact the Now Newspaper for tickets (604)

572-0064


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RACE FOR BABIES

Action at Fraser Downs Racetrack & Casino during a Race for Babies event, to be held this year on Friday, Oct. 11. (File photo: GORD GOBLE)

Cloverdale

Race for Babies fundraiser this Friday Annual event at Fraser Downs Racetrack & Casino raises money for Surrey Food Bank’s Tiny Bundles program CLOVERDALE — Fraser Downs Racetrack & Casino is again the place for Race for Babies, the annual fundraiser for Surrey Food Bank’s Tiny Bundles program. This year’s event will be held on Friday, Oct. 17, starting at 5:30 p.m. The $60 ticket includes a buffet dinner, live entertainment, live and silent auctions and harness-racing action on the track. More than 100 people attend the event annually, and this year’s gathering promises to be just as popular. This time around, Pat Chessell will entertain the crowd. The Tiny Bundles program provides weekly food hampers to pregnant women and mothers with children under the age of one. The Now newspaper-sponsored Race for Babies has raised more than $32,000 for the program over the past three years. “It’s a wonderful event,” said Margot Gauley, who organizes Race for Babies on

It’s a very rewarding experience for us at the Now newspaper to pay it forward and offer our help with support from our generous sponsors. behalf of the newspaper. “After experiencing an actual ‘Tiny Bundles Day’ at Surrey Food Bank a while ago, it was a huge eye-opener to witness all the people in need – right here in our neighbourhood. It’s a very rewarding experience for us at the Now newspaper to pay it forward and offer our help with support from our generous sponsors.” To purchase tickets to the event, contact Gauley at 604-572-0064, ext. 5114, or mgauley@thenownewspaper.com.

Surrey-based musician Pat Chessell will perform at the Race for Babies event Friday.


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

RACE FOR BABIES Annual fundraiser

Tiny Bundles program for pregnant moms, families The Now-backed Race for Babies event is a yearly fundraiser for Surrey Food Bank’s Tiny Bundles, a program specifically designed for pregnant moms and families with babies aged newborn to one year. Without question, pregnancy and the first year of a baby’s life are critically important for healthy development. Proper nutrition and support lays a good foundation for the rest of their lives. Tiny Bundles moms receive a food hamper every week (instead of every two weeks), as well as fresh eggs and milk while pregnant or nursing. Hampers are supplemented with fresh vegetables and

other nutritional items when available. New parents receive a baby layette when their baby is born and a grad gift package when the baby turns one year old. Tiny Bundles moms are eligible to receive assistance from the food bank once a week on Wednesdays

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tiny Bundles mothers are also provided with toiletries and other products when available. More details about the Tiny Bundles program are posted at Surreyfoodbank. org/programs/tinybundles, or call 604-5815443.

A Big Thank You to all the Surrey Food Bank Volunteers.

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Proud Sponsors of the 2014 Race for Babies

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PENNYFARTHING DEVELOPMENT CORP. Proud supporters of the Tiny Bundles Program at the Surrey Food Bank. enter to win a luxury one night stay at the georgian court hotel in vancouver Entries available during our OPEN HOUSE Oct. 25, 2014

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

For Mayor of Surrey

For City Council: gill, rina guerra, laurie simpson, Beau thind, Justin Putting Public Safety First Proud to be a part of the Race for Babies in support of the Surrey Food Bank 101-13463 78 ave, Surrey 604-446-3000 safesurrey.ca authorized by al Payne, Financial agent for Doug McCallum and the Safe Surrey Coalition al@SafeSurrey.ca


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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RACE FOR BABIES

Proud to support The Tiny Bundles Program at the Surrey Food Bank. www.bluepineenterprises.com

At the Race for Babies event in 2012, members of Surrey city council hold a basket of baby items donated to Surrey Food Bank’s Tiny Bundles program. Pictured from left are Mayor Dianne Watts and councillors Mary Martin, Linda Hepner, Barinder Rasode and Bruce Hayne. (File photo)

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Formula, cereal, jarred food and other items are always needed by Surrey Food Bank for its Tiny Bundles program. Large cans of formula are preferred so families receive a one-week supply. Jarred food should include fruit, meals and vegetables – both large and small jars. Supplies for baby layettes are also needed, including winter outfits (sleepers,

socks, etc.), bottles (preferably those that do not require liners), blankets and toiletries (baby shampoo, bodywash, lotions, talcum powder). Items such as toddler dishes, spoons, toothbrushes and toothpaste are also required. For a detailed list of items needed for the Tiny Bundles program in Surrey, visit Surreyfoodbank.org/donors/top-items.


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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Surrey Fire Fighters Charitable Society is very pleased to support the tiny Bundles program at the Surrey Food Bank.

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JOIN THE CELEBRATION

GO!

The Christmas Show AT THE LANGLEY EVENTS CENTRE

Saturday, November 15th & SuNday, November 16th, 2014

Live show

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS AT

Aussie kids show ‘wiggles’ into Surrey’s Bell theatre Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SURREY — For 24 years, the kiddie, Australian version of the Fab Four has been entertaining tykes with their rockin, kidfriendly tunes. But why should those Down Under get all the fun? The Wiggles, a quartet of kids entertainers in a nursery-rhyme rock band, are wiggling their way right into our own city, at Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre this Saturday (Oct. 18). Lachlan “Lachy” Gillespie, known as the Purple Wiggle, is the newest member of the traveling troupe of kids entertainers, and is excited to hit the stage in Surrey this weekend on the group’s “Ready, Steady, Wiggle” tour in “Lachy” Gillespie support of their Apples and Bananas album and DVD. And, as tired as the Wiggles may get after eight months per year on the road, Lachy said that the performances energize them day after day. “We’re basically on the road about eight months a year…. We’ve seen so much of the world, it’s quite extraordinary how many places we’ve been to,” Lachy told the Now. “The shows definitely energize you. As soon as you run out, you forget about everything. You forget about where you are or how tired you are because there’s just the most

electric crowds but I do think the touring gets exhausting, but we’re all healthy, fit young people.” A songwriter and piano composer in his spare time, Lachy is able to bring his talents to the table in his job as a full-time Wiggle. “When we started, we did a lot of the original Wiggles songs, but then (Anthony Field, founding member of The Wiggles) encouraged us to start writing songs for the group,” Lachy said. “I love sitting down on the piano and writing songs, and its just a different mind set now to write children’s music. It can be a lot simpler; the melodies can be a lot simpler and they can still be just as fun.” In fact, Lachy the Purple Wiggle has penned more than a few original songs for the best-selling CDs, including composing “Skeleton Skat” and “Full Moon Melody” on the upcoming Halloween album. In the end, however, The Wiggles maintain that their most important message is to have fun and keep dancing. “The only thing is that we encourage everyone, if they can, to sing a long, to dance along, to really have a great time,” Lachy said. “You (even) see babies just move as soon as the music starts and they don’t know what they’re doing but they start to clap their hands and wiggle their legs, shaking their head and, you know, that’s all we really do. We keep our songs about healthy messages and exercise.” The Wiggles perform at Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre on Saturday (Oct. 18) at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tickets range from $25 to $60 and can be purchased by calling 604-507-6355.

www.thechristmasshowlangley.com QUESTIONS? PHONE: 604.613.9419

START YOUR XMAS SHOPPING

• Over 200 Vendors • Check out the Artisan Marketplace

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Science & Nature Co.

BODY BEAUTIFUL

The Surrey Delta Chapter of the Valley Women’s Network cordially invites you to join our luncheon meetings held on the 4th Wednesday of the month (except July & August).

Registration and networking starts at 11:30am Venue: Eaglequest Golf and Country Club, 7778 - 152nd Street, Surrey, BC Program and Lunch: 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cost: Pre-registered guests $28 Or $30 at the door (Cash or cheque - no credit cards please) Email Reservations: sdvwnreservations@gmail.com More information: www.valleywomensnetwork.com

SURREY BOARD OF TRADE

LEADERSHIP SURREY SERIES

City Election 2014 Candidates Business Dialogue The Surrey Board of Trade is asking business leaders, their staff, and the community to meet Surrey Council candidates. The meeting will be organized by focusing on 7 key areas: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

4

FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT

Crime (Panelist: Sandra Benz, Fraser Valley Real Estate Board) Environment (Panelist: Jay Rao, Levelton Consultants Ltd.) Industry (Panelist: Gerard Bremault, Centre for Child Development) International (Panelist: TBC) Social Policy (Panelist: Doug Tennant, Semiahmoo House Society) Taxation (Panelist: TBC) Transportation (Panelist: TBC) A question and answer period is included in the program

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Registration: 5:30pm Panel Session: 6:00-8:30pm Location: Eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152 Street, Surrey) Admission: Free - advance registration requested (Some refresments available)

October 24, 25, 26, 2014 While the West Coast Women’s Show may be the ultimate girls weekend here in Abbotsford, Glacier Media and Tourism Penticton want to send you and your girlfriends on an exclusive ladies weekend getaway! Penticton & Wine country Ladies Weekend GetaWay contest: • 2 nights’ accommodation for 4 people at the Days Inn & Conference Centre Penticton • Wine Tour - for 4 people provided by Top Cat Tours • A wine tasting at Poplar Grove Winery followed by dinner at the Vanilla Pod Restaurant • 1 ½ hour stand up paddle board rental for 4 from Sun n’ Sup • 4 rounds of golf include cart and driving range at Twin Lakes Golf Cour

ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN

this fabulous prize package at the West Coast Women’s Show, October 24, 25, and 26 at TRADEX in Abbotsford

Sponsored by:

▶ The

Leader

Phone: 604.581.7130 Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Faxback: 604.588.7549 Eaglequest Golf Course Register Online: www.businessinsurrey.com (7778 152 Street, Surrey) Name: _______________________________________ Admission: Free Company: ____________________________________ Phone: ______________________________________ Email: _______________________________________ Please call 604-581-7130 or go online to www.businessinsurrey.com to register.

www.businessinsurrey.com

- Your Business Advantage in Surrey -

thenownewspaper.com

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PLAY

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A section that focuses on sports and recreation in the community. Email story ideas to edit@thenownewspaper.com

Soccer

Invincible Surrey United wins national championship, Coastal FC girls win bronze Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @kbbenning

SOUTH SURREY – The Under-18 Surrey United Soccer Club boys’ team came out of the 2013-14 season unblemished after not losing a game in league, cup or even at the national club championships last weekend. Jeff Clarke’s team won gold after defeating Ajax Soccer Club of Ontario 3-0 on Monday (Oct. 13) at South Surrey Athletic Park to officially end the season unbeaten. Clarke, a former Whitecap and national team midfielder, said the support the boys received from the crowd was amazing. “There were over 1,000 people there from Surrey United. The field was jam packed with red and black jackets,” he said. “There were some five and six-year-olds there and some of our senior players were there.” The boys started the tournament on a high note, beating Winsloe-Charlottetown Royals FC 4-0 in their opening match last Wednesday (Oct. 8). The coach said that the score line flattered the team representing Prince Edward Island as Surrey squandered plenty of chances. The following day, the team beat Rapides de Chaudière-Ouest 3-1 in a tougher test. United was up 3-0 before giving away a late penalty kick to the squad from Levis, Quebec. United’s third match against Bonivital Soccer Club on Friday (Oct. 10) was the ultimate test for the boys as they conceded the first goal. However, they “woke up” pretty quickly and scored two goals against the Manitobans. With 15 minutes remaining in the match, defender Arsh Chahal picked up his second yellow card and was sent off, leaving Surrey to play the rest of the match a man down. Clarke said the boys remained calm and remained organized to ride out the 2-1 win. Knowing they only needed to avoid defeat

Surrey United’s Bavi Dhaliwal goes up for a header in the Sport Chek National Club Championships U-18 Cup against Ajax Soccer Club at South Surrey Athletic Park. Surrey won Monday’s (Oct. 13) match 3-0. (Photo: PAUL YATES) to qualify for the final, United held the Edmonton Drillers to a scoreless draw on Saturday (Oct. 11). In Monday’s final, Clarke said that he’s never seen a team with so much hunger and desire to win and the boys scored their first goal pretty quickly, which put them at ease. After all five matches, Surrey United was the best defensive team of the tournament allowing only two goals. The squad was also one of the better offensive teams, scoring 12 goals. “If I was to be critical of the boys this week, and they were quite fantastic, we missed a lot of scoring chances,” said Clarke. The head coach and technical director of Surrey United also said that remaining

undefeated was one of the team’s goals they made at the beginning of the season. “It was one of our team goals, but it was one of our lofty ones that didn’t allow much room for human error or chance,” he said. “The boys just showed up at every single training session and every single game and that was easily the best goal we achieved all year.” Surrey United’s Kyle Sohi was jointleading goal scorer of the tournament with Mountain United FC’s Olamide Ajibike and Dzenan Bezdrob. All three players scored five goals. The Coastal FC girls’ team was also in the tournament’s girls division and finished with the bronze medal.

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Coach Mark Pennington said it was difficult trying to get permission for the players to compete in the tournament because most of the team members were now training with university teams. He said one coach didn’t give permission for a player to compete in the tournament. The girls were in the same tournament last year and finished fourth, but Pennington believes that if the full squad was available, they may have finished higher. Compared to last year’s tournament, the team lost six defenders and three players had to pull out of the tournament shortly before it started due to injury. Pennington said the team had to pull up emergency players to cover the roster. Despite all the knocks his team took, Pennington said he was proud of the girls and noticed the only match they lost all season was to the eventual champions – the North Mississauga Panthers. “I couldn’t be prouder of how the girl’s played and how they competed and dug deep. This is the last time these girls will play together,” Pennington said. The way the groups were set up also didn’t help the girls as three of the most competitive provinces – B.C., Ontario and Quebec – were pitted against each other in the same group, which meant only one of the three teams would make it to the final. On the final day, all of the teams from group A (Ontario, B.C., Quebec, P.E.I. and Saskatchewan) all won their games. The coach also mentioned how this event was special for the club and the girls as Coastal FC hosted the tournament. He said all of the support from the community probably helped the girls get through the fatigue and kept them going. “It was pretty special being at home with a lot of support and cheering from the home crowd,” said Pennington. kyle.benning@gmail.com


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PLAY Breakers storm through Vancouver Olympics

Central City Breakers’ Coulton Jackson (left) puts in a crunching tackle against Justin Isidro of Vancouver Olympics on Friday (Oct. 10) evening at Newton Athletic Park. The Breakers won the match 2-0 to keep them in fifth place of the Vancouver Metro Soccer League’s Premier division. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

1 calendar. 13 firefighters. 13 fun ways to donate to local charities. Go to FundAid.ca to donate to the Hall of Flame Donation Challenge.

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today’sdrive 20 Mercedes-Benz 14 CLA-Class

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A new car for a new customer of the CLA being based on a lower-scale B-Class - it is noisier and less refined than its larger siblings.

BY DAVID CHAO

For many decades, Mercedes-Benz has long been a brand associated with luxury and exclusivity. In recent years however, Mercedes has been bringing more and more vehicles that are at “entry level” pricing, allowing Mercedes to entice buyers into its brand early in their buying process. These include everything from the Smart Fortwo, starting at just under $15,000, to their B-Class models, priced around $30,000. The CLA-Class joins the line-up in 2014, offering a sleek four-door coupe design for less than $35,000 – a true accomplishment considering that the CLA offers many features and design elements that make the car look and feel much more expensive.

Design

Mercedes-Benz considers the CLA-Class an entry-level luxury product; but that does not mean it is not a premium car. Mercedes’ aim is to bring new customers to the brand through innovative design and premium features. Mercedes pioneered the four-door coupe design concept with its CLS-Class. This idea – of creating a four-door car that looks like a coupe - has now been “copied” by most other luxury brands. The CLA borrows a lot of the styling cues from the stylistic CLS model and brings those exciting design features to a new segment. The description “four-door coupe” sounds odd, but it’s best to think of this car as a coupe which has a set of rear doors to make entry into the back seats easier. The four-door coupe body design does come with one big advantage, and that’s aerodynamic efficiency. The CLA boasts the lowest drag coefficient of any production sedan at 0.28. The CLA is based on Mercedes-Benz’s B-Class architecture; sharing platforms across a range is commonplace in today’s market as it is the only way for manufacturers to effectively expand their model range without adding significant expense. However – as a result

Another by-product of using the B-Class structure is that the base CLA is front-wheel drive. This makes it the first FWD car Mercedes-Benz has ever sold in North America. The advantage of it being front-driven is that it will perform reasonably well in winter conditions in comparison to a rear-wheel-driven vehicle.

Performance

The base model, the CLA 250 Coupe, comes with a 2.0-litre turbocharged four cylinder which produces an admirable 208 hp and 258 ft-lbs of torque. As mentioned, the base model is FWD, however Mercedes’ 4MATIC AWD system is available as an option. Managing the power delivery to the wheels is a seven-speed automatic transmission that is smooth and well matched to the engine. At full throttle, engine noise may be a bit more noticeable in the CLA than in one of its pricier stable mates, but it can still accelerate to 100 km/h in 6.7 seconds. The overall performance is excellent, with more than enough power and torque to make the car feel sporty and agile. The CLA also tackles corners remarkably well. It shows lots of grip and is well balanced. Pushed too far though, and its FWD nature comes through with noticeable body roll and understeer. The electric power steering provides a sporty, reasonably weighted feel, but the “road feel” is noticeably absent as the particular design of electric steering system makes it difficult to transmit what is actually going-on underneath. The Electronic Stability Program can help stabilize the CLA by braking individual wheels and adjusting engine output. Those looking for more performance can opt for the CLA 45 AMG 4MATIC. Aside from being equipped with an AWD, it boosts the horsepower to 355. AMG’s SPEEDSHIFT DCT seven-speed sports transmission is also a part of the package, allowing the car to hit 100 km/h in just 4.6 seconds. Safety is also a priority for Mercedes-Benz, and the CLA is no different. It comes standard with multiple features like airbags, “Attention Assist” - which will wake you should you fall asleep behind the wheel - and Collision Prevention Assist, which will warn you if you get too close to the car in front and even will apply the brakes.

Environment

The cabin of the CLA is a true Mercedes-Benz interior, meaning it’s modern, luxurious, and even a bit trendy (yes in case you haven’t noticed, Mercedes’ interior has been hip and cool lately). It has many of the features found in its pricier siblings, though toned down to keep things simple. The front seats are very firm yet comfortable - with a good side support - and offer an electric driver’s seat with memory function as standard. In the rear seats, the swooping roofline leaves only childfriendly headroom, which is a shame as there is a good amount of legroom. The roofline also results in a very narrow rear window that restricts visibility considerably, but we did say that this car is a four-door coupe didn’t we? On the equipment front, the CLA hasn’t lost much in the process of being transformed to an affordable Mercedes. The dash is striking with the command screen floating over the centre stack. Standard models come with a 5.7-inch screen but a larger 7-inch display is available. Trunk space is also quite reasonable at 470 litres. The opening is a bit narrow, but it’s nicely finished inside and the rear seats fold down 60/40 for more room.

Features

The CLA 250 Coupe starts at $34,300, with AWD adding $2,200. The premium model, called the Edition 1, starts at $43,200. The CLA 45 AMG 4MATIC begins at $49,800, with Edition 1 models priced at $65,900. Standard equipment includes an ECO start/stop function, instrument panel with a 4.5-inch colour display, Bluetooth, automatic headlights, heated exterior mirrors, rain-sensing windshield wipers with heated washer fluid, and keyless entry. Additional features, available as options or on higher trims, include Bi-Xenon headlamps, LED daytime running lights, heated front seats, HDD navigation, auto dimming mirrors, rearview camera, panoramic sunroof, and an integrated garage door opener. Fuel efficiency numbers (L/100km) for the CLA 250 are 7.8 city and 5.1 highway. The CLA 45 AMG returns 9.0 city and 6.5 highway.

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0% financing up to 84 months available on select models. Please see dealer for complete details on which vehicles have 0% financing. all msRP prices shown on the ad do not include tax, license, incurance or documentation fee. all payments are OaC. the payments in this ad are valid until sept. 30, 2014 only. see dealer for complete details. Lifetime free oil changes are only valid for the length of the manufactures warranty. sentRa sR - $5000 COB $3665, BuY Out at FiVe YeaRs $9928, $21,308 PRiCe tO PaY / $7500 COB $4007, BuY Out at 5 YeaRs $10,857, PRiCe tO PaY $23,808 / $10000 COB $4520, BuY Out at 5 YRs $12300, PRiCe tO PaY $26,308. 60/96 4.24% OaC. the payments in this ad are valid until Oct 31, 2014 only. see dealer for complete details. Lifetime free oil changes are only valid for the length of the manufactures warranty. selling Price for a new 2014 sentra 1.8 sL (C4tG14 aa00),u±≠uFreight and Pde charges ($1,567/$1,567/$1,400), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, certain fees (On: $5 OmViC fee and $29 tire stewardship fee), manufacturers rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. 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 Oct 1 to Oct 31 2014 #Offer is administered by nissan Canada extended services inc. (nCesi) and applies to new 2014 nissan sentra models (each, an “eligible model”) leased and registered

0% financing available on select - see dealer for MSRP on the do not include tax,oflicense, insurance or documentation fee. 2015 Micra, $112Visit biweekly payments based on the $16,966 over(each, a 96 monthservice”). term all @eligible 4.95% interest which includes $1800 for the year Plan andoutline $2400 for gas for theforfirst year. thethe cost of period borrowing motor oil) price and oneof (1) tire rotation service an “eligible services will be conducted in strict accordance withIcbc the Oil Change andfirst tire Rotation in the agreement Booklet the eligible Vehicle. service (“service through nissan Canada Finance services inc., onmodels approved credit, between Oct 1Octcomplete 31 2014 from andetails. authorizedAll nissan retailerprices in Canada.shown Offer recipient will bead entitled to receive a maximum six (6) service visits (each, a “service Visit”) for the eligible Vehicle – where each service consists of one (1) oil changeare (using conventional 5W30selling for thewill Micra is $4051.95. 2015 Micra is the only ononthe ad that includes Icbc and Gas for of1 service year.Visits 2014 Note, $92 biweekly payment based oneligible selling price of $16,705 @0%allinterest over anbe84 month term. 2014 Sentra, $103 biweekly based onto use thepremium selling of $18,665 @0% over an 84tomonth term. 2014 Altima, $156 biweekly payment is based oncomplete the Period”) commence on the lease transaction date (“transaction date”) vehicle and will expire the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number has Versa been reached; (ii) 36 months from the transaction date;is or (ii) when the Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. eligible services must completed during the service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited.payments the Offer may be upgraded oil atprice the recipient’ s expense. the eligibleinterest services are not designed meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the eligible Vehicle. to see the listofmaintenancenecessary,pleaserefertotheservicemaintenanceGuide.anyadditionalservicesrequiredarenotcoveredbytheOfferandarethesoleresponsibilityandcostoftherecipient.OffermaynotberedeemedforcashandmaynotbecombinedwithcertainoffersnCesireservestherighttoamendorterminatethisoffer,inwholeorinpart,atanytimewithoutpriornotice.additionalconditionsandlimitationsapply.askyourretailerfordetails.°nissanisthefastestgrowingbrandinthenon-luxurysegmentbasedoncomparisonof12-monthretailsalesfromOct2013toJune2014ofallCanadian selling price of $18,665 @0% interest over a 84 month term. 2014 Rogue, $171 biweekly payment @2.9% interest over a 84 month term, the cost of borrowing is $3352. 2014 Pathfinder $215 biweekly payment @2.9% interest over a 84 month term the cost of borrowing is $4208. All payments are subject to OAc. the payments in this ad are valid until July 31, 2014 only. Lifetime free oil 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. Oct 1, 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 changes are good for 3 oil changes per year if all regular service work is performed at Applewood Nissan and is valid for the life of the manufacturer’s warranty. Gift giveaways are at the dealers discretion with vehicles sold this weekend and cannot be combined with other offers. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles illustrated may not be exactly as shown. electric vehicles. Oct 1, 2014. 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 inc.

CHECKOUT NISSAN: CANADA’S FASTEST GROWING BRAND

It’s all good at Applewood


Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

Drive for the cure

Drive for the cure

FALL bonus* msrp 80,730 $

Fully loaded, 0% financing for up to 60 months OaC, O avigation, navigation, heated and cooled seats

0%

2014 camaro 2 lt

ClearanCe

69,999

$

msrp 43,105 $

$25.00 dONaTiON TO CaNadiaN breaST CaNCer

323 horsepower, Tap shift, 20 inch wheels, Touch screen navigation

MONTHS

2014 impala lt

ClearanCe

0%

39,999

$

msrp 41,460 $

$25.00 dONaTiON TO CaNadiaN breaST CaNCer

0%

ClearanCe

37,888

$

$25.00 dONaTiON TO CaNadiaN breaST CaNCer

Power sliding panoramic roof, advanced safety pkg, Color touch screen with My lInk system

Stk#4-324869

Stk#4-134762

Stk#4-142309

0%

CaSh PrICe

2014 sierra ½ ton double cab 4x4

19,998 $99 bi-weekly

$25.00 dONaTiON TO CaNadiaN breaST CaNCer

msrp $41,265

0%

2014 chevrolet equinox ls awd

CaSh PrICe

33,888

$

$25.00 dONaTiON TO CaNadiaN breaST CaNCer

0%

5.3 liter engine Sierra, appearance Pkg, Convince Pkg, Tailoring Pkg

Stk#4-145690

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26,599

$

$163 bi-weekly

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Drive for the cure

2014 chevrolet cruze 2ls

Stk#4-382540

Stk#4-396280

2014 corvette stingray convertible

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39,999

$

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msrp $69,030

2014 buick encore all wheel drive

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0%

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PURCHASE FINANCING

ON ALL 2014s excluding Corvette

ALL 2014s PRICED TO MOVE. COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION.

ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,500

*To be eligible customer must own a qualified gm discontinued brand for six months

2014 yukon denali

% 84 UP to

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0

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29,999

$

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Stk#4-135468

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Student Bonus • Canadian Forces Discount Truck Bucks • Loyalty Programs Mobility Programs Everyone qualifies for Barnes Bucks

drive for the cure from oct. 1 to oct. 19, Barnes wheaton gm south surrey will donate

2 5

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$25

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PLUS

for every test drive!

WHO ARE YOU DRIVING FOR?

clearance price is for 0.5% finance customers only up to 60 months OAc. Price is net of all rebates and Loyalties. customer must qualify for financing and loyalty/conquest programs. Executive Demo. Plus tax and fees and $595.00 documentation processing charge. 2014 camaro and 2014 buick Encore 0 % for 84 months OAc. Prices shown are cash prices net of all rebates and loyalties not available with 0% customer must qualify for loyalties. See dealer for details.

Drive for the cure

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msrp $32,310

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604-696-3763

1 only

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Barnes Wheaton gm south 5 - 3050 King george Blvd south surrey Auto mall dealer #30910

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The

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a60

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The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

a61

pusH, puLL or drAg.....

up to

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*

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the good. the Bad. the ugly. it doesn’t matter what the credit situation is. we finance everyone. you work, you drive!

2014 cheV sonic ls

2014 chev trak ls

17,099 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

20,350 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

$

$

$

14,099or 0%$78

aUTOMaTiC

$ bi-weekly

STK#4-182561

2014 chev cruze ls 16,070 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

13,070or 0%$72

$ bi-weekly

25,772

or

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STK#4-195329

0%$145

bi-weekly

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2015 chev double cab 4x4 $

18,999 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

29,954 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

$

15,999

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2015 chevy malibu ls $

or

2014 gmc terrain awd $

$

$

17,350

$

90

$

bi-weekly

STK#5-150431

26,954

152

$

bi-weekly

STK#5-152768

PREVIOUSLY ENJOYED 2013 hyundai sonata limited 21,099 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount $ $

Z51 LoAded

18,099 $ 3.99 102 %

2014 cheVrolet corVette stingray

bi-weekly

STK#N00368

11 , 995

$

3.99 %

86

$

- $3000 $

bi-weekly STK#N00362

2011 Volkswagen tiguan comfort line 4wd 22,995 $

Push, pull or drag discount

19 , 995

$

3.99 %

143

bi-weekly STK#N00361

Push, pull or drag discount

21 , 995

159

bi-weekly STK#N515552a

35,995 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount $

coMe iN or cALL iN For detAiLS

$

32 , 995

GM - noRTH suRREY 15250 104 avenue, surrey under the flag dealer #31266

BARNES WHEATON HOTLINE

$

2014 gmc yukon sle

$

- $3000

10,999 $ 79

2011 chevy silverado 1500 4x4 24,995

$

$

13,999 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $ $

bi-weekly

2012 chev cruze eco 14,995 - $3000 Push, pull or drag discount

2013 dodge dart sxt

604.355.8096

$

3.99 %

186

awd bi-weekly STK#N00350

104 AVE

GUILDFORD TOWN CENTRE

HW Y1 N

barneswheatongm.com

WiSe cuStoMerS reAd the FiNe PriNt: 2015 - 2013 96 MoS @3.99%, 2011/2012 72MoS @4.29%, 2015 MALiBu 96 MoNthS, 2014 GMc terrAiN 96 MoNthS, 2013 dodGe dArt 96 MoNthS, PLuS docuMeNtAtioN FeeS $595. ALL NeWV ehicLeS $100 Air tAX. PLuS $25 tire LeVy. *ALL PAyMeNtS PLuS FeeS ANd tAXeS With $3000 PuSh, PuLL or drAG or equiVALeNt cANNot coMBiNe oFFerS. *See deALer For detAiLS. **Not oN AdVertiSed VehicLeS. Not eXActLy AS iLLuStrAted. ***See deALer For detAiLS, oN corVette.

onLY at the flag! flag! at north surrey - under the

152 ST

WiSe cuStoMerS reAd the FiNe PriNt: 2015 - 2013 96 MoS @3.99%, 2011/2012 72MoS @4.29%, 2015 MALiBu 96 MoNthS, 2014 GMc terrAiN 96 MoNthS, 2013 dodGe dArt 96 MoNthS, PLuS docuMeNtAtioN FeeS $595. ALL NeW VehicLeS $100 Air tAX. PLuS $25 tire LeVy. *ALL PAyMeNtS PLuS FeeS ANd tAXeS With $3000 PuSh, PuLL or drAG or equiVALeNt cANNot coMBiNe oFFerS. *See deALer For detAiLS. **Not oN AdVertiSed VehicLeS. Not eXActLy AS iLLuStrAted. ***See deALer For detAiLS, oN corVette.

WiSe cuStoMerS reAd the FiNe PriNt: 2015 - 2013 96 MoS @3.99%, 2011/2012 72MoS @4.29%, 2015 MALiBu 96 MoNthS, 2014 GMc terrAiN 96 MoNthS,2013 dodGe dArt 96 MoNthS, PLuS docuMeNtAtioN FeeS $595. ALL NeW VehicLeS $100 Air tAX. PLuS $25 tire LeVy. *ALL PAyMeNtS PLuS FeeS ANd tAXeS With $3000 PuSh, PuLL or drAG or equiVALeNt cANNot coMBiNe oFFerS. *See deALer For detAiLS. **Not oN AdVertiSed VehicLeS. Not eXActLy AS iLLuStrAted. ***See deALer For detAiLS, oN corVette.

WiSe cuStoMerS reAd the FiNe PriNt: 2015 - 2013 96 MoS @3.99%, 2011/2012 72MoS @4.29%, 2015 MALiBu 96 MoNthS, 2014 GMc terrAiN 96 MoNthS, 2013 dodGe dArt 96 MoNthS, PLuS docuMeNtAtioN FeeS $595. ALL NeW VehicLeS $100 Air tAX. PLuS $25 tire LeVy. *ALL PAyMeNtS PLuS FeeS ANd tAXeS With $3000 PuSh, PuLL or drAG or equiVALeNt cANNot coMBiNe oFFerS. *See deALer For detAiLS. **Not oN AdVertiSed VehicLeS. Not eXActLy AS iLLuStrAted. ***See deALer For detAiLS, oN corVette.


a62

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

The

on noW!

NeWsPaPer.cOM

We will beat any dealer’s bonafide price on any new, in stock CHRYSLER, JEEP or RAM vehicles or if we can’t, we will give you a widescreen TV for your trouble! Steve Phillips

★ this weekend ★ free food & drink ★ door prizes ★ every 2 hours

e 99 l a e s g hU $

oR leSS!

with UP to

10,000 caSh Back

$

chrysler cAnAdA on site All weeKend

62 2012 Fiat 500 hatch

$10,000 4up93

with

$10,000Just cash

4up180

$

cAr

58 2012 DoDGe JoURney

$

99

$

with

$10,000 Just 4m85A $

95

$

cAr

91 2011 DoDGe challenGeR

$

oR leSS!

anD Get

with

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4up172 $

106

77 2011 GMc teRRain SUv

$

with

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4up79A $

19,999

good credit edit cr no edit badovcr !* you’re appr 1-ed 04 66 53 call 1-888-oval hotline pr ap ur 24 ho o.a.c.

99

95

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29,999

22,988

95

with

126

$

/ week plus tax

$5,000 cash

$

cAr

2010 volkSwaGen eoS conveRtiBle tiBle

$

90

4up146

27,999

with

Just

105

$

$5,000 $ 5,000 cash

$ cAr

4J211A

23,595

$ 2009 PoRSche 169 cayenne

with

Just

10,000

207 cash

$

cAr

cash

$

4up190

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cAr

2014 chRySleR town & coUntRy

with

4up158 $

cash

95

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$5,000

79

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$

113 2010 chevRolet caMeRo

$

$

with

Just

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Just

$

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Just

$

cAr

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15,995

$

cash

chooSe yoUR vehicle anD Pay FRoM JUSt

99

$

cash c

cAr

with

62 2013 DoDGe avenGeR a

23,995

o.a.c.

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$

14,888

* hot Dogs * cold Drinks * helium Balloons * Door Prizes oPen late FRiDay

$

cAr

15,995

BRinG the FaMily

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132

$

4up126A

44,999

$

30 day *

“bring it back” PoLicy on aLL used

Dozens of other vehicles on our lot available with caSh Back for $99 or leSS!

19611 langley Bypass, langley WillowbrookChrysler.ca

s

s pa

ok bro low er WilChrysl 60th av

eet

604-530-7361

BY

0 #1

stR

dl#c5594

LeY

G Lan

to

196

WilloWbrook Chrysler

new e g Brid

e

Weekly payments include doc fee but do not include taxes. Yellow payment circles are for vehicle only, red circles include cash back. Abbreviations: ti = total interest paid, tp = total amount financed including interest. the following vehicles are financed @ 5.24% interest x 96 months stk4UP146 ti7400 tp39752 or with $5k cash ti7618 tp45900, stk4UP190 and 4M67 ti6115 tp32855 or with $5k cash ti7396 tp39736. 84 month term and 5.24% interest applies to the following vehicle payments: stk4UP180 ti3760 tp22659 or with $10k cash ti5991 tp36090, stk4M85A ti3514 tp21173 or with $10k cash ti5742 tp34601, stk4UP93 ti3760 tp22659 or with $10k cash ti5991 tp36090, stk4UP172 ti5545 tp33404 or with $5k cash ti6437 tp38776, stk4UP79A ti4655 tp28038 or with $5k cash ti5767 tp34751, stk4UP158 ti6883 tp41466 or with $5k cash ti7999 tp48182, stk4J211A ti5454 tp32865 or with $5k cash ti6347 tp38238, stk4UP126A ti10318 tp62160 or with $10k cash ti12566 tp75708.*cash back amount is added to the vehicle loan and included in the payments. No two gift offers can be combined - cost is taken out of dealer’s profit. Deferred payments for 6 or 12 months may accumulate additional interest - See dealer for details. All offers are subject to acceptance conditions (OAc) - Other conditions may apply. “bring it back” policy on used vehicles applies to mechanical failure, dealer will not repair. Featured vehicles may differ slightly from those illustrated. All featured vehicles available at press deadline of Oct 14/2014.


The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

a63

officiaL chrysLer canada authoriZed saLe is NOW ON at WILLOWBROOK CHRYSLER!

get $5,000, $10,000 even $15,000 cash back with any new or used vehicle this month (o.A.c) “Pay off your credit card debt!” ®

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o.a.c.

oR leSS!

nEW

with UP to

cAr

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$

2014 JeeP PatRiot Sport

2014 DoDGe RaM 1500

$10,000

$10,000

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$

15,999 cAr

nEW

62

$

Just

75

$

$

94

$

2014 DoDGe GRanD caRavan

new DoDGe DaRt SXt

$10,000

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19,999 cAr

68

$

nEW

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94

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cash

87

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4r170 heavy duty 35000 lb towing capacity

55,999

$

cash

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Just

216

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96

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58

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159 2014 DoDGe RaM 4500 cab & chassis

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special pricing this weekend

cAr

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nEW

99

with

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new e g Brid

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0 #1

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eet

19611 langley Bypass, langley WillowbrookChrysler.ca

34,888

stR

604-530-7361

4p19

$

196

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4r151

19,999

$

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Just

2014 JeeP cheRokee Sport

$10,000

23,999

62

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with

with

4J212 Auto 9 speed

nEW

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4m67

how! o.a.c

with

with

4J196

no Pay For 6 MMents* or even onths 1 FUll yup to ear ask us

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Weekly payments include doc fee but do not include taxes. Yellow payment circles are for vehicle only, red circles include cash back. Abbreviations: ti = total interest paid, tp = total amount financed including interest. the following vehicle is financed @ 3.49% interest x 96 months stk4J212 pay $68 ti3693 tp28487 or with $10k cash pay $96 ti5183 tp39977.the following vehicle is financed @ 3.99% interest x 96 months stk4J196 pay $47 ti2878tp19672 or with $10k cash pay $75 ti4593 tp31387,stk4R151 and 4M67pay $62 ti3795 tp25930 with $10k cash pay $94 ti5715 tp39054.96 month term and 4.99% interest applies to the following vehicle payments: #220560 pay $58 ti4274 tp23957 or with $10k pay $87 cash ti6446 tp36129, stk4P19 pay $99 ti6116 tp41799 or with $20k cash pay $156 ti9545 tp65228, stk4R170 pay $159 ti9732 tp66526 or with $20k cash pay $216 ti13161 tp89955.*cash back amount is added to the vehicle loan and included in the payments. Deferred payments for 6 or 12 months may accumulate additional interest - See dealer for details. All offers are subject to acceptance conditions (OAc) - Other conditions may apply. Featured vehicles may differ slightly from those illustrated. All featured vehicles available at press deadline of Oct 14/2014.


1

Biweekly Lease Offer

0

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O

onLy 32 WeeKLy 0 DoWn

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es

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ifieedretai easeorfi nder/TiweenJultanmodel ssanCanadaFi n CanadabetweenJul y 1-31,2014.Notavai labletiforcashpurchasebuyers.Sal e pricedfinrogimthsenegotnetofi icablchasebuyer e tocustomerswhol nanceanynew2014VersaNote/Sentra/Pathfi 0,2$750BonusCashappl 014 nclusively. Offernotavailable forcashpur Septyem1-be3r 1-1,2014.Notavai 30,2014 s onapprovedcredi *Of*Offeravai feravailable to alllaqualblifieedrtoal etail custl qual omers whol aseorfinance(l customerswhol andtakedelivery)ofanew2014Ver saNote/nSentance( ra/Rogue/aPndtakedel athfinder/Titanmodelivs ery)ofanew2014VersaNote/Sentra/Rogue/Pathfi onapprovedcredit, throughNissanCanadaFinancefromaparticipatingNissanretailerin Canadabet lable forcashpurchasebuyert,throughNi s.1$750BonusCashappl icable to customers wholnancefromaparti easeorfinanceanynew2014VercipsaNotatien/SgNi entra/sPatsanretai hfinder/Rogue/lTeitarinmodel s throughNissanCanadaFinanceonappr ovedcredit onunits in stock.The$750addi onalCashBonusconsists of$750NCFcashandwil bededuct iatedselnlicenti ngpricebefves,taxes,documentfees,andprovi ore taxes.Offeravailable forqualifiedcustomers only. Offeravainlacel ble froemJulviAuguseys.1-t 1-31,2014i s.Conditionsapply. Qualifyinegcustaseorfi omers mustbeappr ovedto leaseorfinancethroughNissanCanadaFinance.2Firstfour(4)semin-mder/Rogue onthly lease payment s andfirstfour(s4)bithroughNi -weekly financepayment s ofanew2014VernsaNotanceonapprovedcredi e/Sentra/Rogue/PMurathfiannoder/Titan(inclutdinonuni gall taxes)witsil nbewaistock.The$750addi ved,upto amaximumof$750/$750/tio$900/nalCashBonusconsi $1,200/$1,200forthe2monthsor4semi -monthly payments.Consumeris responsible folranyandal l amounts in excessof$750/$750/$900/$1,a2tedsel 00/$1,200(inliclnusigpri veoftacxes)ebeforetaxes.Offeravai . Afterfour(4)semi-monthly payments,consumerwi berequiredtiofimakeal l remainingregularly scheduly.Offeravai edpayments overtlaherbleemaifromJul ningterm ofthyecont1-31,2014i ract. This offeris applnclicabluesitovNCFcont racts only. This offercannotbecombi nedwith anyotheroffer. 3Nochargeextendedwarranttyios valnsappl id foruptoy60mont 00km(whicheveroccurs first) fromthewarranty start date andzeaseorfi ro (0)kilometerns.Somecondi tions/limitationsapplssanCanadaFi y. Thenochargeextendedwar ssanAddedSecur ity Plan(-“monthl ASP”)andisyadmilenasepaymentsandfi isteredbyNissanCanadaExtended rst Titanmodel ssanCanadaFi stsof$750NCFcashandwi bedeductedfromthenegoti lable lforqual edcustomersonl ely.Offernotavai lable forcashpurchasebuyers.Condi .Qualhsor100, ifyin0gcustomersmustbeapprovedtol ancethroughNi nance.ranty i2sFitheNirstfour( 4)semi 30,2014 scountis only available onthecashpurchase,wil bedeductedfromthenegotiatedsellingpricebefore taxesandcannotbecombinedwith specialleaseorfinancerates.This offercannotbecombinedwith anyotheroffer. Conditionsapply. ≠Representativesemi-monthly leaseofferbasedonnew2014Sentra 1.8 S(C4LG54AA00), ServicesInc.(“NCESI”). In all provincesNCESIis theobligor. NCESIoffers aGold andPlatinumlevelofcoverage.This offerincludestheGold levelofcoverage,besure to seeyourlocalDealerto identify thedif erencein coveragefromaGold to thePlatinumlevel. ††CASHDISCOUNT:Get$2,250/$1,850cashdiscountonthecashpurchaseofanynew2014Sentra models (exceptSentra 1.8 SMT,C4LG54AA00)/2014VersaNote models (except1.6 SMT,B5RG54AA00). Thecashdiscountis basedonnon-stackable tradingdollars whenregisteredanddeliveredbetweenJulAugust1y 1–31,2014.Thecashdi four( 4 )bi weekl y fi n ancepaymentsofanew2014VersaNote/Sentra/Rogue/Pathfi n der/Ti t an( i n cl u di n gal l taxes)wi l bewai v ed,uptoamaxi m umof$750/$750/$900/$1, 2 00/$1, 2 00forthe2monthsor4semi monthl y payments.Consumeri s responsi b l e foranyandal l amountsi n excessof$750/$750/$900/$1, 2 00/$1, 2 00( i n cl u si v eoftaxes) . Afterfour( 4 )semi monthl y payments,consumerwi l berequi r edtomakeal l remai n i n gregul a rl y schedul e dpaymentsovertheremai M6transmission.0%leaseAPRfora39month term equals 78semi-monthly payments of$69with $0downpayment, and$0security deposit. Firstsemi-monthly payment, downpaymentand$0security deposit are dueatleaseinception.Pricesincludefreightandfees.Leasebasedonamaximumof20,000km/yearwith excesschargedat$0.10/km.Totalleaseobligationis $5,357.$2,225NCFLeaseCashincludedin advertisedprice,applicable only on2014Sentra 1.8 S(C4LG54AA00), M6transmissionthroughsubventedleasethroughNissanCanadaFinance.±Representativefinanceofferbasedonanew2014VersaNote 1.6 S(B5RG54AA00)manualtransmission.SellingPriceis $14,915financedat0%APRequals 182bi-weekly payments of$74foran84month term.$1,499downpaymentrequired.Costofborrowingis $0foratotalobligationof$14,915.Thins ofinfegtermofthecontract.Thi rcannotbecombinedwith anyotheroffer. Condis toffer ions 3 applisy.appl ≠MSRPsticaablrtingferom$9,toNCFcontractsonl 998/$15,748fora2015NissanMicyra.Thi ®1.6S(sS5LG55AA00) ,ManualTransmission/2015Mincredwi a1.6SR(S5SG55AA00) ,manualtransmissio.nexclNochargeextendedwarrantyi udingFreightandPDEchargesandspecificdutiesofnewtirses.$11,val3i98Sel lingPriceforanew2015Micra®1.6S(S5LG55AA00)0,M00km( anualTransmiwssiohin.Ccondiheveroccursfi tionsapply. Modelsshown$25, 765/$20,585/$17,148SellingPriceforanew2014Sentra1.8SL(C4TG14AA00)0,C)kiVTtralonsmimeters. ssion/VersaNotSomecondi e1.6SLTech(B5TG14NA00) ssion/2015Miy. crThenochargeextendedwarrantyi a®1.6 SR(S5SG55AA00), ManualTransmission.±≠FreightandPDEchar 1,567/$1,567/$1,400), air-conditiyPl oninglaevy(n($100)wher e applicable,cers admi tain fees(nOiN:$5OMVI C feeand$29tssanCanadaExtendedServi ire stewardship fee), manufacturer’s rebate anddeal nwhere appl”)i.cablIne arale linclprovi uded.Lincense,r egistration,insursatheobl nceandappligcablore.taNCESIoffersaGol xesare extra.Leaseoffers are avaidlaandPl ble onappraovedcr edit threoughNi ssanCanadaFinancee d forupto60monthsor100, rst)fromthewarrantystartdateandzero( tions/l,XtroniimcCVT®titatiraonsminsappl s theNiges(s$sanAddedSecuri “ASP”)andi steredbyNi cesIerparnc.(ticipat“ioNCESI cesNCESIi tinuml velofcoverage. offercannotbecombi thanyotheroffer foralimitedtime,maychangewithoutnoticeandcannotbecombinedwith anyotheroffers exceptstackable tradingdollars.Retailers are freeto setindividualprices.Dealerorder/trademaybenecessary. Vehiclesandaccessoriesare foril ustrationpurposesonly. Offers,pricesandfeaturessubjectto changewithoutnotice.Offers valid betweenJuly 1–31,2014.#Offeris administeredbyNissanCanadaExtendedServicesInc.(NCESI) andappliesto new2014NissanSentra models (each,an“Eligible Model”)leasedandregisteredthroughNissanCanadaFinanceServicesInc., onapprovedcredit, betweenJulAugust1y 1–31,2014f 30,2014 romanauthorizedNissanretailerin Canada.Offerrecipientwil beentitledto receiveamaximumofsix (6)servicevisits (each,a“ServiceVisit”)fortheEligible Vehicle –where eachServiceVisit consists ofone(1)oil change(usingconventional5W30motoroil) andone(1)tire rotationservice(each,ann d leevelofcoverage,besuretoseeyourl ertoideenti ssanil expis rethefastestgrowi ngbrandi thenon-lvuiceVixurysegmentbasedoncompari esfromApri uatis andspeci onorcancel latiyotonwi ternatiy, plveaserevalefertuoe.Seeyourparti ipatingNi “ElThiigiblesSerofferi vice”). Alnl ElcligiubldestheGol e Serviceswil beconduct din strictaccordancewith theOil ChangeandTire RotationPlanoutolicalDeal nein theAgreementBookl tforthfeElythedi igible Vehicflferencei e.TheserviceperniocoveragefromaGol d(“ServicePeriod”)wil commenceontd htothePl eleasetransactaitiondatnuml e (“Traensactvelio.nDat^Nie”)andwi ontheearlierof: (i) thedate onwhi chthemaximnumnumberofSer sits hasbeenreached;(i ) 36monthsfromtheTransactisonDatonof12-monthretai e;or(i ) whentheEligible Vehiclelhasrsaleached48, 000kilometerls.Al2013toMarch2014ofal l Eligible Servicesmustbecompletedduringtl hCanadi eServicePeraionautomoti d,otherwisetheywivebrandsand12-monthaveragessal l beforfeited.TheOffermaybeupgradedto usepremiumoil atthereesgrowth.Offerssubj cipient’s expense.TheEligible Servicesarecttochange,conti e notdesignedto meetall requinrement ficationsnecessar maintatihoutnoti n theEligible Vehicce.Offershavenocashal le.Toseethecomplete listofmaintenancenecessar theServiceMaintenanceGuicde.Anyaddi tionalserssanretai vicesrequiredarlee notcover edbytheOfetedetai ferandare thesolls.©1998-2014Ni e responsibility andcostofthersesanCanadaI cipient. Offermaynotbernc.andNi edeemedforcashandmaynotbecombi nedwith cerctesI ain offnerc.adi s NCESIreservisvestiohnofNi erightto amendort erminate this offner,c.in whole orin part, atanytimewithoutpriornotice.Additionalconditionsandlimitationsapply. Askyourretailerfordetails.°Nissanis thefastestgrowingbrandin thenon-luxury segmentbasedoncomparisonof12-month retail salesfromJune2013to May2014ofall Canadianautomotivebrandsand12-month averagessalesgrowth.†BasedonGAC(AIAMC)Compactsegmentation.All informationcompiledfromthird-party sources,includingAutoData andmanufacturerwebsites.June24,2014.^Basedon2014CanadianResidualValueAward in SubcompactCarsegment. ALGis theindustry benchmark forresidualvaluesanddepreciationdata,www.67alg.com.+BasedonGAC(AIAMC)Compact forcompl ssanFinancialServi ssanCanadaI 67 y paymenton2014Altimais basedon96moterm @3.9%COB$3762.76TP$26941.76netoftaxesif applicable.$32weekly paymenton2015Micra is basedon96moterm @3.9%COB$1949.48TP$13428.48netoftaxesif applicable.*instockidenticalvehicle attimeofsale.SeeyourparticipatingNissanretailerforcomplete details.©1998-2014NissanCanadaInc.andNissanFinancialServicesInc.adivisionofNissanCanadaInc. segmentation.All informationcompliedfromNRCanFuelEconomydata andthird-party sources,includingmanufacturerwebsites.Gasolineenginesonly, excludeshybrids,diesels andelectric vehicles.June24,2014.iPod®is aregisteredtrademark ofApple Inc.All rights reserved.iPod®notincluded.Offers subjectto change,continuationorcancellationwithoutnotice.Offers havenocashalternativevalue.$63weekl

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Manufactured home owner Ted Leard meets with Roz Bailey, Kandas Hufsmith and Tina Craig to talk about the City of Surrey changing legislation to protect the rights of manufactured home owners. See story on page 8. (Photo: ADRIAN MACNAIR)

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Soroptimist International of White Rock

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ENGAGE Beanbag gun brings down stranger in house SOUTH SURREY — Surrey Mounties are trying to figure out why a 45-year-old Surrey man stormed into a stranger’s house in South Surrey and terrorized three women before police brought the suspect down with a beanbag gun late Saturday afternoon. Cpl. Bert Paquet said the man, who is “definitely known to police,” broke into a house in the 3900-block of 152nd Street through the garage, grabbed a hammer and smashed a window to get into the house.

Book Sale & Jewelry Sale

Three women – a mother and her daughters aged 17 and 21 – ran out of the house as police were arriving. Paquet said the man was bleeding heavily because he’d cut his hands trying to get into the house before barricading himself inside. Paquet said police shot two rounds from a beanbag gun at the man’s legs, knocking him down, after he refused to heed their commands. He was arrested under the Mental Health Act.

Tom Zytaruk

Ask the Experts: Why might ask the experts : my child need braces?

6.30pm Light refreshments provided.

By should childWhat beyou The what obviousage is always crookedateeth. seen by an orthodontist? may not notice is a bite problem. A screening from a Certified Specialist in Orthodontics is age at this time weyou can highly7! recommended so that canassess make sure the bite is healthy and functional. Call us today for normal growth patterns, to set up a and FREE SMILE missing extraASSESSMENT! teeth. 604-444-9034. We look forward to meeting you being proactive is key. and your family! Prevent complicated treatment Book before October 31st to be eligible to in the future. participate in our pumpkin carving contest!

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ENGAGE

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Social justice

Much ado about a play that stars homeless people Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — A Vancouver-based play starring people who have been homeless, or are on the brink of homelessness, is coming to Surrey this Friday in conjunction with Homelessness Action Week. “We could all be homeless. People can be homeless for so many different reasons,” said Luisa Jojic, a Vancouver-based actress and director involved in the project. “The goal is to bring awareness… and to empathize with someone living on the street or dealing with mental health or addictions issues, to humanize these people.” She and Aaron Munro, with RainCity Housing and Support Society, came up with the idea for the show, called Much Ado About Something. Created in partnership with Jojic, RainCity, the City of Vancouver and the Community Arts Council, the theatre project is intended to encourage dialogue and new understanding around the issue of homelessness. The play stars 10 people who all reside in the Downtown Eastside, Jojic said, some who are formerly homeless and some who are currently vulnerably housed. The show incorporates many Shakespearean elements, with a scene borrowed from Twelfth Night and a monologue from King Lear.

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There are also famous lines worked into the show. Instead of the well-known “To be or not to be,” the play asks: “To care or not to care? To house or not to house? To change or not to change? That is the question.” Even though it borrows from theatre classics, Jojic said it’s truly its own show. “We’ve definitely put our own twist on it,” she noted, adding it deals with not only homelessness, but belonging and identity as well. While those themes are important to all cities, Jojic believes they are particularly important in Vancouver and Surrey, adding the City of Surrey expressed a desire they bring the show to town. “We want to create openness to working together to create change,” she said of the show’s goal. “We’re all responsible for it together. There’s no longer a divide between us and them.” For Jojic, it’s been an extraordinary experience working on the play. “It’s a really powerful project.” In Vancouver, a free show for low-income folks was held at Carnegie Centre on Oct. 14, and another showing is set for tonight (Oct. 16) at Waterfront Theatre at 7 p.m. The show comes to Surrey this Friday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at Kwantlen Park Secondary’s theatre, located at 10441 132nd St. For ticket information, visit Raincityhousing.org/ whatsnew/much-ado-about-something.

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Your Community Thrift Store! your Community Thrift Store

Fall into great savings! Dress for Success Accessories Drive Saturday, October 18 • 9:30am - 5:30pm

Please Donate • Gently Used Handbags Suitable for Business • Belts, Jewellry, Scarves • Unopened Toiletries and Cosmetics • Slacks in Sizes 00-8 and 14 to 20 • Trench Coats and Shopping bags with handles • Clothing suitable for an office environment With your donation, • Receive a thank you gift from South Coast Casuals • Enter to Win a Gift Certificate 5028 48th ave., Ladner village, delta

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Donate • Volunteer • Shop Donate • Volunteer • Shop Hillcrest Mall • 1401 Johnston Road • White Rock 778-294-6800 • Shop Monday to Saturday 9am to 5pm Donate Monday to Saturday 9am to 4pm www.worldservethriftstore.ca


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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With the help of our design spacialists, and our pre-assembled, easy to install cabinetry, your project could be just about the most fun you’ve ever had. A9-5279 Still Creek Ave., Burnaby, BC 604.298.9622 www.cabinetwarehouse.ca

Canadian blues performer JW Jones gets personal at Blue Frog Saturday Over 16 years and eight records, Ottawa-based blues singer/guitarist JW Jones has never been more honest with his audience than he is now. On his eighth album, Belmont Boulevard, which was released by Blind Pig Records on Oct. 7, Jones said he’s “digging deep into some very serious, personal stories” from the past. Visit Thenownewspaper.com for Kristi Alexandra’s profile of Jones, who performs at White Rock’s Blue Frog Studios on Saturday, Oct. 18. SEE STORY ONLINE AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

RUG SALE

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9am-7pm October 18 & 19 2014 Showcasing our unique products including PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL RUGS At the ocean Promenade hotel on EAST BEACH IN WHITE ROCK!

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halloween pub crawl with vip Access to four venues plus drinks in downtown vancouver from vancity nite tours vAncouver, Bc

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nachos platter or two pint Burgers with sides, Both options include one-pound of chicken wings for two people at the pint public house vAncouver, Bc

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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2015 AUDI Q7 LEASE FROM

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

W01

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84 MONTHS*

PURCHASE FINANCING

OR

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$8,000

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IN CASH CREDITS ON SELECT 2014 GMC †¥ & CHEVROLET MODELS

EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND—ENDS OCT 31ST Burnaby carter chevrolet buick GMc cadillac 604-291-2266

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Vancouver Dueck Downtown chevrolet buick GMc 604-675-7900

Vancouver Dueck on Marine chevrolet buick GMc cadillac 604-324-7222


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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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0 CLEARANCE

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84 $8,000

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EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND—ENDS OCT 31ST

UP TO

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FOR

PURCHASE FINANCING

OR

MONTHS*

IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS†¥ INCLUDES $1000 FALL BONUS††

ON SELECT 2014 MODELS

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Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

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0 84 2,500 %

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FOR

PURCHASE FINANCING

$

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IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER 2014 MODELS¥

PLUS A FALL BONUS UP TO $1,500

††

ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE

• COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES 2 YEARS/40,000 KM^ • BASE WARRANTY 4 YEARS/80,000 KMS^^ • POWERTRAIN WARRANTY 6 YEARS/110,000 KMS^^

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FULLy LOAdEd WiTHOUT UnLOAdinG yOUR WALLET

0

$

0 UP TO

84 $3,500 %

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ALL 2014s COME WITH

84 $8,000 %

YEARS/40,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES^

5

YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ^^

5

YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ^^

24,995 ELIGIBLE OWNERS

RECEIVE UP T0

1SB MODEL

$1,500††

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MONTHS*

ALL OTHER MODELS

1SA & 1SB MODELS

0 84

2 500

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR

IN CREDITS ON CASH PURCHASE¥

PLUS A FALL BONUS UP TO $1,500 ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE

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MONTHS*

ALL OTHER MODELS

2 000

IN CREDITS ON CASH PURCHASE¥*

PLUS A FALL BONUS UP TO $1,500

††

ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE

OFFERS END OCTOBER 31ST

On nOW AT yOUR bC CHEvROLET/GMC/buick dEALERS. Chevrolet.ca/bCGMCdEALERS.ca/buick.ca. 1-800-GM-dRivE. Chevrolet/GMC/buick are brands of General Motors of Canada.*Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between, October 1 to October 31, 2014. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet/GMC/Buick vehicles, excluding Corvette; special finance rate not compatible with certain cash credits on Silverado (1500 & HD), Equinox, Malibu, Sonic, Cruze, Trax, Orlando, Sierra (1500 & HD), Terrain, Verano and Encore. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $238.10 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. †¥$8,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $4,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 Fall bonus for Truck Owners (tax inclusive), and a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab/ GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes 2014 Silverado 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1WT/ GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA. ††Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Chevrolet/GMC/Buick car, SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet/GMC/Buick. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Chevrolet/GMC/Buick car, SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1500 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet/GMC/Buick vehicles. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer pick-up truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,000 credit available towards the retail purchase, cash purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet/GMC light or heavy duty pickup; delivered in Canada between, October 1 to October 31, 2014. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend

coquitlam Eagle Ridge chevrolet buick GMc 604-464-3941

0 84

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR

CHEVROLET.CA

OFFERS END OCTOBER 31 ST

Burnaby carter chevrolet buick GMc cadillac 604-291-2266

2014 BUICK ENCORE OR $ % ,

2014 BUICK VERANO OR $ % ,

CASH PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES <> $3,000 CASH CREDIT , FREIGHT & PDI.

+ FALL BONUS

PREMIUM GROUP SHOWN

CONVENIENCE 1 GROUP SHOWN

††

BCBUICKDEALERS.CA

or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. >$3,500 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) and a $2,500 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Cruze LTZ, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $2,500 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discount varies by model and excludes 2014 Cruze LS 1SA. <>$3,000 is a manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on all 2014 Equinox/Terrain which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. ¥$2,500 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), and a $1,500 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Verano (excluding 1SB), which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $1,500 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes 2014 Verano 1SB. ¥*$2,000 is a manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on 2014 Encore (Leather and Premium models) which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $2,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. †*U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are a part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). †Insurance Institute for Highway Safety awarded 2014 Equinox the 2014 Top Safety Pick Plus Award when equipped with available forward collision alert. ^Whichever comes first. Limit of four ACDelco Lube-Oil-Filter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^^Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ‡* The GMC Terrain received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact SUVs, and the Buick Encore received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small SUVs in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2013-2014 Initial Quality StudiesSM. 2014 study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ~Visit onstar.ca for coverage map, details and system limitations. Services vary by model and conditions. OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers. After complimentary trial period, an active OnStar service plan is required. ▼The Automotive Journalists Association of Canada (AJAC) comprises professional journalists, writers and photographers specializing in cars and trucks. They provide unbiased opinions of new vehicles to help consumers make better purchases that are right for them. For more information visit www.ajac.ca. ‡¥2014 Sierra 1500 with the available 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 engine equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission has a fuel-consumption rating of 13.0L/100km city and 8.7L/100 km hwy 2WD and 13.3L/100 km city and 9.0L/100 km hwy 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive fuel consumption ratings based on Natural Resources Canada’s 2013 Fuel Consumption Guide for WardsAuto.com 2013 Large Pickup segment and latest available information at the time of posting. *¥When equipped with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Large Light-Duty Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. >Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles.

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W04

Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND—ENDS OCT 31ST

FALL

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE 0% 84 $8,000 FOR

FINANCING

OR

NEW PICKUP OF 2014

EFFICIENCY

1500

BEST

BEST

POWER

‡¥

COVERAGE

MOST FUEL-EFFICIENT V8 IN A PICKUP

AVAILABLE 420 HP, 460 LB FT OF TORQUE

††

$

IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS†¥ INCLUDES $1000 FALL BONUS††

ON SELECT 2014 MODELS

BEST

ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE UP TO

UP TO

MONTHS*

BEST

BONUS

† ^

‡*

ALL TERRAIN MODELS.

5 YEAR/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY^^

“HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.”

WITH OPTIONAL FORWARD COLLISION ALERT AVAILABLE ON THE SLE-2 AND SLT-1. STANDARD ON SLT-2 AND DENALI MODELS.

2014SIERRA

0 84 2WD 1SA MODEL

%

FOR

FINANCING

MONTHS*

FALL

OR

FINANCING

FALL

1,000

FOR

MONTHS*

†† $ 1,500 BONUS RECEIVE UP TO

††

ELIGIBLE OWNERS

ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

YEARS/40,000 KM

COMPLIMENTARY

OIL CHANGES ^ coquitlam Eagle Ridge chevrolet buick GMc 604-464-3941

2014TERRAIN %

IN CREDITS ON CASH PURCHASES†¥ INCLUDES $1000 FALL BONUS††.

ELIGIBLE OWNERS

DENALI MODEL SHOWN

0 84

$8,000

PLUS 2014 MODELS GET

Burnaby carter chevrolet buick GMc cadillac 604-291-2266

1500 DOUBLECAB

ALL OTHER MODELS

BONUS RECEIVE UP TO $

2

ALL-TERRAIN DOUBLE CAB MODEL SHOWN

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