Surrey Now October 23 2014 by Surrey Now

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

Theatre

Langley Players’ show all about party people Comedy and cocktails are served up in company’s fall production, which continues until Nov. 15 Roxanne Hooper

Langley Advance Twitter @LangleyAdvance

LANGLEY — There are definite ups and downs when bringing an 11-cast comedy to the stage for all to see, and Dave Williams confesses Cocktails at Pam’s has had its challenges. Despite some obstacles that have arisen since casting in mid-August, the 64-year-old drama club president and first-time director said he was excited to raise the curtain on this Stewart Lemoine-penned play starting last Thursday (Oct. 16) at Langley Playhouse. The cast size alone would expectedly be a hurdle, said the retired Walnut Grove educator. “Large casts are interesting to work with, however difficulty is not a factor of size but a factor of personalities,” or so Williams learned. “The actors were a great fit of personalities, they worked well together and seemed to form a cohesive group rather than a collection of 11 individuals,” he said. “Turns out a big cast in a small theatre – for a cocktail party – it’s exactly what you need.” That said, working with a cast of 11 was not without its difficulties. Williams has been working on and off stage with the Langley Players since 2007, lured in by his daughter Joanna and wife Arleen’s involvement and primarily taking on a lot of behind-the-scenes roles such as set design and construction. Despite his experience, this is his first turn at the helm, and trying to track each actor at all times proved harder than he expected. “There is simply too much to watch at any one time,” he said. And while this isn’t the largest cast ever for Langley Players, it certainly is one of the biggest and in Williams’ view, one of the funniest. He recounted when veteran actor Philip Hale (who plays Leon Bandelier) suddenly appeared on stage wearing a wig as a beard, then later that same day appeared with the same wig atop his head. “The rest of the cast carried on as if this was quite normal,” Williams recounted. For him, it was one of the funniest moments of the show thus far, and that

ABOVE: Walnut Grove’s Joy Cinnamon (left) plays the hostess Pam Cochrane in the Langley Player’s production of Cocktails at Pam’s. Also pictured are fellow actors Pat McDermott of Abbotsford, TU MacPherson of Maple Ridge, Philip Hale of Langley, Andy Wood of Cloverdale, Elyse Raible of Surrey and Liz Lower of Langley. LEFT: Walnut Grove resident Dave Williams tackled his first time as director in Cocktails at Pam’s. He also helped design and construct a set depicting a hip and modern Ontario home in the mid-1960s.

image came back to him frequently during rehearsals. While this is a comical production, it has not been without its moments of panic, as well. No director – regardless of how much experience he or she may have – can really be prepared for the sense of dread that rocked the Cocktails cast on Sept. 10. Lisa Marie Bresett, the actor playing Cynthia Dallas in the Stewart Lemoine comedy, hadn’t shown up for rehearsal. That was very out of character for her. “A phone call was made to her home and it was confirmed that she had left for rehearsal,” Williams said.

But she never showed. “The next morning we learned that she had been in a car accident on her way to rehearsal and was in the hospital.” Fortunately, he clarified, she was OK – nothing too serious. Her injuries, however, knocked her out of commission for a while, and she had to bow out of the production. A month before the play was set to open, Williams and producer Mary Renvall set about recasting the role. Fortunately, the director said, Emily Gingera was able to step into the role and ensure the production could proceed. Despite some turbulence, Williams is convinced this play will take off and be

popular with new and existing theatergoers. “When I saw the B.C. premiere of Cocktails at Pam’s last fall, I felt that the play would be a good fit for Langley Players. It is a true ensemble piece, involving many actors. It represents a situation where we have all been – although slightly exaggerated,” Williams said. Cocktails at Pam’s opened Thursday (Oct. 16) and runs until Nov. 15 – on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. – at Langley Playhouse, 4307 200th St., in Brookswood. Tickets are $15 and are available by emailing reservations@langleyplayers.com or by calling 604-534-7469.

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Transportation

Bus-sharing program for seniors rolls into Langley Ronda Payne

Langley Advance Twitter @langleyadvance

LANGLEY — The Bus Co-op is believed to be the first program of its kind in North America by its creators. Officially launched Wednesday (Oct. 15), three Langley seniors’ agencies have come together, with the help of Vancity and TransLink, to create an affordable bussharing program for seniors. Langley Seniors Resource Society (LSRS), Langley Care Society and Magnolia Gardens founded The Bus Coop. Members of the agencies, including Janice McTaggart of LSRS, and local dignitaries were on hand for the reveal of the bus donated by LSRC. “We know firsthand that owning and maintaining a bus can be a huge burden for seniors agencies so why not share our resources? The co-operative model really appealed to us because it is democratic, values-driven and very connected to the community,” McTaggart said. With seniors making up approximately 14 per cent of Langley’s population, and that number growing, the new co-op

Seniors, along with Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese and Langley City Acting Mayor Ted Schaefer, checked out the Bus Co-op’s new wheels. (Photo: RONDA PAYNE) allows seniors’ agencies to become a member of The Bus Co-op, book a bus, take a trip and return the bus. All fuel, insurance and maintenance are covered by the co-op, with groups paying $40 an hour to use the bus. Member

groups supply their own qualified driver. The co-op has two buses and is looking for other seniors’ agencies in the area to become members. There may be expansion of the program into Surrey and White Rock in the future.

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Vancity provided more than $165,000 in grants and financing for the program. Andy Broderick, vice-president of community investment with the credit union, was at the launch event. “This kind of endeavor is a great part of the community,” Broderick said. “We are honoured to be able to enter into a partnership with them (The Bus Co-op).” Broderick noted the fact that the new program is a co-operative made it particularly appealing to Vancity. “I commend TransLink for their generous donation of the bus,” said Acting City Mayor Ted Schaffer. “This will provide seniors with additional opportunities to get involved and stay connected.” TransLink will be providing an additional vehicle in the future. “From time to time, we are approached to provide a decommissioned bus to a charity or non-profit organization. In this case, we have arranged for an ‘end of service’ HandyDart bus to be donated to this group in November,” explained Cheryl Ziola, TransLink media relations manager. An aim of the program is to enable seniors’ agencies to ensure Langley seniors have more opportunities to be active.

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Joel Tranquilla, the new choral director at Langley-based Trinity Western University, conducts choir members during a rehearsal for its “Shine” concert, to be performed Oct. 25 in Langley and on Nov. 1 in South Delta.

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‘The Illusion’ hits the stage Offering a magical take on the pitfalls of parenting, The Illusion tells the tale of one man’s search to be reunited with his son before it’s too late. The play, written by Pulitzer Prize winner Tony Kushner, opened Tuesday (Oct. 21) at Trinity Western University and continues until Nov. 1. “This show is somewhere between The Princess Bride and Pirates of the Caribbean,” said actor Bryan Sandberg, who provides plenty of comic relief as the laughable lunatic Matamore. The show is the TWU directorial debut for Kate Muchmore, a Langley resident who joined the faculty at the School of the Arts, Media + Culture in fall 2013. For tickets and more show information, visit Twu.ca/ theatre or call 604-513-2121, extension 3872.

Trinity Western University

Choral series PUSH, PULL OR DRAG launches with YOUR OLD GLASSES IN! ‘Shine’ concert LANGLEY — The new choral director at Trinity Western University is set to debut with an evening of harmony and light. This week, Joel Tranquilla introduces a new concert as part of a series of choral events. The concerts explore the theme of light and showcase 15 of the brightest singers at TWU. The hour-long evening performances, dubbed “Shine,” features sacred music in English, German, Icelandic and Afrikaans on Saturday, Oct. 25 in Langley, and on Saturday, Nov. 1 in Delta. Tranquilla, an awardwinning conductor and Langley resident who joined TWU’s School of the Arts, Media + Culture (SAMC) in August, has introduced “Shine” as part of an ambitious series of choral events. “I’m excited about the opportunity to do such a wide range of music from different time periods and in different languages,” said Tranquilla. “And chamber music is very intimate. It has a completely different feel than some our larger scale choral performances.” The concert, sponsored by Long & McQuade, features a Bach cantata based on the familiar chorale tune “Nun danket alle Gott” (“Now Thank We All Our God”), which will

I’m excited about the opportunity to do such a wide range of music from different time periods and in different languages. be accompanied by a small instrumental ensemble. Also on the program are works by James MacMillan, Moses Hogan, and SAMC’s own David Squires, Ph.D., as well as a set of pieces each based on Psalm 42 by Handel, Palestrina and Marty Nystrom. Edward Norman will accompany on organ and piano. “Shine” will be performed Oct. 25 at Langley Mennonite Fellowship (20997 40th Ave., Langley) and on Nov. 1 at South Delta Baptist Church (1988 56th St., Delta). Both concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 general admission; students pay what they can. For more details, visit Twu.ca/samc or phone 604-513-2173. Trinity Western University is a Christian University of the arts, sciences, and professions, legislated by British Columbia to serve the public.

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It’s Official: The National Sleep Foundation Makes Its Selection Minnesota Man Miraculously Invents The World’s Most Comfortable omfortabll e Pillow P i llow and is Finally Validated! Chanhassen, MN - You know how the old saying goes: never count a person out. We say this in reference to the down-and-out character who made it to the heights of his dreams, pulling himself up by his bootstraps to achieve success. Are there real people with lives so incredible, they just need to be told? You be the judge. Meet Mike Lindell, an inventor and entrepreneur whose story is the stuff from which famous sayings are born. Lindell really enjoys sharing how he overcame the kind of life many others know well, too. His story goes like this: Throughout the 80s and 90s, Lindell struggled with addictions. With no regard for making choices to improve his life Lindell says, “I had taken my addictions to the limit and could not go on one more day living that way.” He recognized the desire for more and wanted to positively impact people. So overnight and with the grace of God, Mike Lindell stopped his addictive behavior and found a new way. A Better Path With a clear head and focused mind, Lindell set out to solve a problem he’d experienced since boyhood. He says, “Even as a youngster I suffered from a lack of good, quality sleep.” Lindell had gone to great lengths to get a good night’s sleep, even spending an entire paycheck at age 16 on an expensive pillow in hopes of curing his sleep woes but to no avail. Lindell would toss and turn at night, fold his pillow in half, use his arm for support, only to wake more tired than when he went to sleep. To study his issues more deeply, Lindell consulted with experts in the sleep industry and after gathering all the data (as well as and stories from friends), more than ever Lindell recognized and understood the harmful effects of poor sleep. Even more so, Lindell realized the effect of sleep interruptions permeate the lives of all walks of people. Lindell continues, “I was acutely aware of what was wrong but still needed to answer the biggest question of all, WHY?” Eureka Moment

discover the villain and cause of his sleep deprivation was none other than the pillow he was sleeping on. So Lindell tried “every pillow in the world,” but found common pillows did not provide adequate support for cervical alignment. “Most pillows cause sleep interruptions by going flat, heating up and causing you to toss and turn all night trying to readjust the pillows over to the cool side,” Lindell explains. “The effect prevents people from enjoying the uninterrupted REM sleep our bodies need to rejuvenate and heal.” Lindell theorized that a pillow providing proper support of the cervical nerves and vertebral arteries would allow users to get the deep healing sleep they want and need. So he set out to invent and manufacture “The World’s Most Comfortable Pillow.” Four Million People Can’t Be Wrong Year after year, Lindell marketed the pillows he’d created throughout the country at shows and expos during the day and worked alongside his family at night to make the pillows. He also spent time talking with consumers about their personal sleep frustrations. Lindell’s MyPillow is designed to conform to each individual’s support needs. It is washable and dryable, stays cool and is guaranteed not to go flat for 10 years. Lindell even provides a 60-day, no questions asked money-back guarantee. Though Lindell was originally told by the big bedding companies that his unorthodox business plan would put him out of business, his company now boasts more than 300 employees, maintains an A+ Better Business Bureau rating, and offers duty-free shipping from a distribution plant located in Manitoba, Canada. Recently MyPillow was selected as the National Sleep Foundation’s only ever official pillow, and in 2013 was awarded the prestigious QStar Award for “Product Concept of the Year” by QVC. Lindell himself has become well-recognized due to his frequent infomercial airings and guest appearances on shows such as Imus in the Morning. All this time later Lindell says he has learned the value of making choices that, “not only better my own life, but also improve the lives of others.” His is a story thatis so unique, it simply has to be true.

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Scholarship in memory of Surrey teen killed in crash Adrian MacNair

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

SURREY — A Clayton Heights Secondary teen who died in a car crash last week will have an athletic scholarship created in her name at her high school. Chantal MacLean, 17, was one of the victims who died on Thanksgiving Monday along with her boyfriend, Cody Kehler, also 17, on Highway 10 west of Scott Road in North Delta. Shakeira MacLean, Chantal’s older sister, said the scholarship is important for the family to carry on the rugby star’s memory. “The idea is we just want to be able to support a student with the same kind of characteristics and passion and determination Chantal demonstrated for so many years,” she said. Cody Kehler Shakeira said her sister was a lifelong soccer player, and although she was asked to join the rugby team for years, she didn’t try it until high school. But once she got onto the pitch she found her true calling. “My mom was saying she watched her first game and she was like, ‘Oh man, this is her sport.’ So, she really had a knack for it, even though she started late. She was determined.” Chantal even trained with the boys rugby team at Clayton Heights. Shakeira recalled one time when she went with the boy’s team to a fitness facility for conditioning. “The boys were throwing up and passing out and she was just lapping them,” said Shakeira, laughing. “She loved her sport

Chantal MacLean, 17, was killed Oct. 13 in a car crash on Highway 10 in North Delta. and (loved) working hard to be good at it.” Chantal met Cody when he moved to Surrey from North Delta and confided in her sister that she had a “huge crush” on him. “It took a while for him to smarten up but eventually it happened and they had been dating for over two years already,” said Shakeira. The two played a lot of the same sports, which is what made them a good pair, she added. “They understood their commitments to their team and themselves.” A celebration of Chantal’s life was planned for Wednesday, Oct. 22, at Christian Life Assembly in Langley.

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Highway 10 median unlikely despite crash NORTH DELTA — Public calls to install a median on a dangerous portion of Highway 10 following a fatality will likely not be heeded by the province. Surrey teens Chantal MacLean and Cody Kehler died Oct. 13 on the curve, west of Scott Road in North Delta, prompting the public to call for protective barriers between the fourlanes of traffic. While a spokesman for the ministry of transportation and infrastructure expressed condolences to the accident victims, no changes are planned for the provincial roadway. “There is currently insufficient room to add median barriers to this section of highway,” the spokesperson said. “In order to meet safety requirements, the highway would need to be widened by about two to three metres to accommodate the placement of a median barrier.” Delta Police Sgt. Sarah Swallow said a median would be a traffic-management initiative supported by police. “Properly separating traffic has the effect of reducing head-on collisions, and this is something we have seen in the case of the medians installed at the base of Nordel Way,” she said. “However, our focus as police still remains on education and enforcement initiatives for drivers to limit preventable collisions.” The speed limit on that section of road is 80 km/h, although some drivers exceed that speed significantly, which can result in disastrous consequences on the curve, particularly in rainy weather. The curve on Highway 10 is an “old chestnut” said Mayor Lois Jackson, adding it’s been discussed by many previous councils. Since the latest crash, Delta has contacted the ministry once again requesting something be done for commuter safety.

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Shakeira said earlier this week that everyone was welcome to join the family, regardless of how well (or not) they knew Chantal personally. “This is a time to celebrate her spirit – so if you feel connected to her from the stories you’ve heard, or maybe she tackled you once on the field, or simply smiled at you in the hallway, feel welcome to join us.” Those wishing to attend Cody Kehler’s celebration of life are welcome to join the family at the same venue on Friday, Oct. 24. If you’d like to contribute to the Chantal MacLean Scholarship Fund you can leave cheques or deposits at any Coast Capital Savings Branch.

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Around Town The Race for Babies event Oct. 17 at Fraser Downs raised more than $10,000 for Surrey Food Bank’s Tiny Bundles program ABOVE: Jason Mann (managing director of EWOS Canada) with Gena Mann and Angela Mann. LEFT: Harness racers on the track in Cloverdale. Photos: GORD GOBLE A toast at the Via Rail table involving Sean Terry, Diego Menvez, Steve Sylvestor (obscured), Judy Lynch, Gary Balamatowski and Randy Bodaly.

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Surrey Paralympian named ambassador for Right to Play Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @kbbenning

NEWTON — Students at Strawberry Hill Elementary don’t normally meet athletes who have competed at the highest level of amateur sport, but last Friday (Oct. 17) was an exception. Ashley Gowanlock, Ashley Gowanlock a member of Team Canada’s Paralympic dressage team, spent last week visiting schools across Surrey speaking to students about Right To Play. Gowanlock, 27, was named an ambassador of the non-governmental organization, which educates children across the world on healthy living practices. The Fleetwood resident spoke to the students about her struggles leading up to the 2012 Paralympic Games in London, and is glad to be part of Right To Play. “I’ve been following Right to Play for a

while now and I just love the program. It’s just kids and sports – two things that I love – and just thinking outside of yourself,” she said. Gowanlock added that the students bring a lot of energy and passion when they meet her. “They get really excited. They want to play, want to get involved; they want to know about the sports. “It’s way more fun than I was anticipating. (There are) so many kids (with) so much enthusiasm,” she said. Even though she finished in the top 10 in all three of the events she competed in at the London Games, Gowanlock said the best part about it was when she met disabled children and their families. Gowanlock suffers from cerebral palsy and uses a cane, named Patrick, to walk. Dressage is a sport where horse and rider work together to complete a series of memorized movements. Judges rate the performance of horse and rider on a 10point scale. Gowanlock said she is preparing for the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and hopes to bring home a medal.

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‘Standing Tall’ award in Surrey woman’s name Adrian MacNair

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

PITT MEADOWS — A South Surrey woman who succumbed to cancer last October is being honoured with an education award in her memory. The 2012 Coast Capital Savings Standing Tall Award winner, Beth Hutchinson, passed away Oct. 25, 2013, at the age of 20 after a long battle with a cancerous brain tumour. Her father, David Hutchinson, said Beth underwent five surgeries in an attempt to remove the cancer. During that struggle she applied to and completed one semester at UBC Okanagan campus before the tumour returned. Hutchinson said it was Beth’s dream to become a human rights lawyer. “She wanted to continue to be educated and she wanted to continue to do things as normal and work as hard as she could,” said Hutchinson, who added he was very proud when Coast Capital Savings approached him about naming the award after his daughter. Beth was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2009, just two weeks before losing her mother to the same deadly disease. In 2011, she was chosen as a recipient of the Standing Tall awards, however the recurrence of her cancer meant school had

to be postponed so she was unable to accept the award that year. When it became clear that she was probably not going to survive cancer, Beth began a “bucket list” of things to do before she died, including going skydiving in Abbotsford last year. “She tried to just keep doing things,” said Hutchinson. “She continued as long as she could, which is amazing.” She posted several videos to YouTube before she died, including her bucket list and her struggle to get better Beth Hutchinson access to medical marijuana, which she said helped greatly alleviate pain. This year’s winner of the Beth Hutchinson Standing Tall Award is Maple Ridge resident Emily King, who obtained her business degree while battling an aggressive brain tumour. Hutchinson said King e-mailed him before the presenting of the award to learn more about his daughter. “There’s a number of things about her that reminded me of my daughter. She’s such a lovely girl and she’s also struggling through issues and I felt it honoured both her and my

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She tried to just keep doing things. She continued as long as she could, which is amazing.

daughter at the same time.” King received the award in recognition of her determination to obtain a degree in business, despite battling an aggressive meningiomal brain tumour. She plans to enter the Bachelor of Business Administration program through the Beedie School of Business at Simon Fraser University this fall. Hutchinson will have a celebration and reflection of Beth’s life on Saturday, Oct. 25. “I hope to take positives out of that instead of just wallowing in self-pity and just get on with life,” he said. Coast Capital Savings has awarded 25 students Standing Tall awards valued at $5,000 each. The awards are given to extraordinary youth who have made a positive impact on their communities in the face of personal adversity. amacnair@thenownewspaper.com

$100K for Homelessness and Housing Society SURREY — B&B Contracting has committed to donating $100,000 to Surrey Homelessness & Housing Society. The announcement was made during a fundraiser for the organization at Newton Cultural Centre on Oct. 16. The funds will come from the company’s annual golf tournament – $20,000 in each of the next five years. Also, Ryan and Cynthia Beedie have made a $50,000 donation to the society to assist with renovations to a pair of transition houses. The event’s Heroes of the Homelessness Awards went to Ms. Bentley’s “Firsties,” dentists Carl Hensel and Kary Taylor at Key Housing, Robert Bosa and Bill Reid (posthumous).

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Electoral boundaries hearing in Surrey hearings in 29 communities across the province. Information gathered at the hearings will inform a preliminary report by the commission to be made to the Legislative Assembly sometime before May 9, 2015. To be considered for the its preliminary report, all presentations, submissions and input must be received by the commission before 11:59 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. For a schedule of public hearing dates, locations and times, visit Bc-ebc. ca/join.

democratic process is a unique opportunity for British Columbians to provide their views about how their communities Tom Melnick are represented geographically in the Legislative Assembly.” This fall, starting on Sept. 22, the commission is holding public

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Vote early at any adVance Poll or on General VotinG day

On Saturday, November 15, residents may vote at any one of our 52 voting locations. Individual voter cards will be mailed to Registered Voters. If you expect to be unavailable on General Voting Day or you wish to vote early, the following Advance Voting opportunities are available:

Saturday, November 1

Tuesday, November 4

Wednesday, November 5

Thursday, November 6

Saturday, November 8

HoURS

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Voter registration: If you are not already on the Registered Voter’s list, you may register at the time of voting by meeting these qualifications:

Cloverdale Recreation Centre

6188 176 Street

Sunnyside Hall

1845 154 Street

Election Depot

7452 132 Street

10:00am – 2:00pm

SFU Grand Hall

#250 13450 102 Ave

12noon – 8:00pm

Ocean Park Library

12854 17 Ave

Sunnyside Hall

1845 154 Street

Fleetwood Community Centre

15996 84 Ave

Election Depot

7452 132 Street

• Resident of Surrey for at least 30 days prior to day of voting

Cloverdale Recreation Centre

6188 176 Street

• Not otherwise disqualified by law from voting

Newton Library

13795 70 Ave

8:00am – 8:00pm

8:00am-8:00pm

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Cloverdale Recreation Centre

6188 176 Street

Fleetwood Community Centre

15996 84 Ave

Election Depot

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ELECTIONS Nov 15, 2014

www.surrey.ca/elections

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notiCE oF

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V o t e

PuBlic notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of Surrey and School District No. 36 that an Election by Voting is necessary to elect one (1) Mayor and eight (8) Councillors to fill offices of members of Council of the City of Surrey and six (6) School Trustees to fill the offices of members of the Board of Education of School District No. 36 (Surrey), for a four year term commencing December, 2014, and that the persons nominated as candidates and for whom the votes will be received are noted below:

M ay o R

c o u n c I L Lo R

(one) (1) To be eLecTed

naMe

ReSIdenTIaL addReSS

naMe Bajwa

Vikram

surrey, Bc

edwards

john

surrey, Bc

hePner

linda

surrey, Bc

MccalluM

doug

surrey, Bc

rasode

Barinder

surrey, Bc

rice

Grant

surrey, Bc

wolansKi

john

surrey, Bc

SchooL TRuSTee

(SIX) (6) To be eLecTed

(eIghT) (8) To be eLecTed

ReSIdenTIaL addReSS

artanG

Maz

surrey, Bc

aujla

saira

surrey, Bc

Bayda

Merv

surrey, Bc

BhuPal

tanvir

surrey, Bc

Blair

cliff

surrey, Bc

Bose

Mike

surrey, Bc

Bowyer

darlene

surrey, Bc

canuel

obi

surrey, Bc

dela cruz

narima

surrey, Bc

dhanoya

nav

surrey, Bc

dionne

Fiona

surrey, Bc

dosanjh

Kal

surrey, Bc

duncan

james

Vancouver, Bc

surrey, Bc

elVins

rita

surrey, Bc

SuRnaMe

uSuaL naMeS

ReSIdenTIaL addReSS

allen

terry

atwal

Balraj

Bhuller

rayman

surrey, Bc

Francis

shawn

surrey, Bc

dhillon

sukhy

surrey, Bc

GaMMer

stephen

surrey, Bc

diaz

rina

surrey, Bc

GhanBar-zadeh

touraj

surrey, Bc

doBie

charlene

surrey, Bc

Gill

rina

surrey, Bc

enair

Patricia

surrey, Bc

Gill

tom

surrey, Bc

hayat

sikander

surrey, Bc

Guerra

laurie

surrey, Bc

holMes

Bob

surrey, Bc

joliet

nicole

surrey, Bc

hayne

Bruce

surrey, Bc

larsen

laurie

surrey, Bc

hoFFMan

Gary

surrey, Bc

Matta

david

surrey, Bc

PatsicaKis

niovi

surrey, Bc

Peterson

Kirsty

surrey, Bc

saBharwal

Bal

surrey, Bc

sharMa

sara

surrey, Bc

leFranc

Vera

surrey, Bc

locKe

Brenda

surrey, Bc

Martin

Mary

surrey, Bc

McMurtry

jim

surrey, Bc

rooney

Martin

surrey, Bc

rick

surrey, Bc

silVeira

jonathan

surrey, Bc

scorsese

sinGh

harman

surrey, Bc

siMPson

Beau

surrey, Bc

sMith

Forrest

surrey, Bc

starchuK

Mike

surrey, Bc

taPley

julie

surrey, Bc

steele

Barbara

surrey, Bc

thind

Garry

surrey, Bc

thind

justin

surrey, Bc

tyMoschuK

Gary

surrey, Bc

VilleneuVe

judy

surrey, Bc

wilson

shawn

surrey, Bc

woods

dave

surrey, Bc

younG

Brian

surrey, Bc

elector reGistration: If you are not on the List of Registered Electors, you may register at the time of voting. To register you must meet the following qualifications: • 18 years of age or older • Canadian Citizen • Resident of BC for at least 6 months immediately preceding voting day • Resident of OR registered owner of real property in the City of Surrey for at least 30 days immediately preceding voting day, and • Not otherwise disqualified by law from voting

accePted identiFication:

Please bring at least one item from each group below to ensure that you have the necessary identification required to register: Group 1: Photo identification with signature – one of the following is required: Canadian Passport; BC Drivers Licence; BC ID Card; Canadian Citizenship Card; or, Post secondary Student Card. Group 2: Name / Address: If you are providing a BC Drivers Licence or BC ID card, one of the following will complete your registration: Birth Certificate; Canadian Passport; Canadian Citizenship Card; Social Insurance Card; BC Care Card or BC Gold Care Card; or, Debit or Credit Card. If you are providing a Canadian Passport, Canadian Citizenship Card, or a Student Card, one of the following will complete your registration: BC Drivers Licence; BC ID Card; Certificate of Vehicle Insurance; Property Tax Notice; and/or, Utility Bill (BC Hydro, Bell, Shaw, Telus, etc.).

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

WHeRe Do PeoPLe Go to Vote?

54A AVE

196 ST 196 ST

196 ST

64 AVE 60 AVE

10 196 ST

182 ST

58 AVE

180 ST

176A ST

188 ST

60 AVE

Surrey Centre Elementary

57A AVE

177B ST

56 AVE

Colebrook Elementary

176 ST

175 ST

164 ST

156 ST

148 ST

152 ST

142 ST

60 AVE

160 ST

56 AVE

60 AVE

58 AVE

194 ST

56 AVE

55 AVE

54 AVE 53 AVE

COLEBROOK RD

52 AVE

72 AVE

Katzie Elementary 192 ST

Cloverdale Recreation Centre

63 AVE

RD COLEBROOK 125A ST

192 ST

192 ST 68 AVE

68 AVE

189

148 ST

68A AVE

153A ST

136 ST

128 ST

144 ST

124 ST LELLAN

188 ST

184 ST HA RV IE RD

76 AVE

Clayton Heights Secondary

Sullivan Heights Secondary

194 ST

184 ST

180 ST

HWY 15 HW

88 AVE

80 AVE 194A ST

168 ST

FR AS ER

TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY

176 ST 177 ST

173A ST

80 AVE

Ecole Panorama Ridge Secondary

58 AVE

92 AVE

56 AVE

54 AVE

52 AVE

RD COLEBROOK

COLEBROOK

48 AVE

CITY OF LANGLEY

168 ST 160 ST

158 ST

156 ST

Fleetwood Park Secondary

Boundary Park Elementary

125A ST

NEW MC

192 ST

184 ST

176 ST

168 ST

164 ST

160 ST

157 ST

150 ST

154 ST

Coast Meridian Elementary

172 ST

132 ST

130 ST

121 ST

64 AVE

96 AVE

94 AVE

72 AVE

HYLAND RD

60 AVE

120 ST

CORPORATION OF DELTA

56 AVE

62 AVE

92 AVE

Tamanawis Secondary

64 AVE

96 AVE

72 AVE

Newton Seniors Centre 68 AVE

CHANNE

WAY GOLDEN EARS

Port Kells Community Hall

Chimney Hill Elementary

70 AVE

134 ST

128 ST

68 AVE

144 ST

W.E. Kinvig Elementary

Cougar Creek Elementary 70 AVE

96 AVE

88 AVE

76 AVE

74 AVE

137 ST

72 AVE

Bear Creek Elementary

140 ST

KING GEORGE BLVD

134 ST 124 ST

76 AVE

92 AVE

93A AVE

Fleetwood Community Centre 82 AVE

Newton Elementary

104 AVE

90 AVE

84 AVE

122 ST

75 AVE

96 AVE 94A AV

Berkshire Park Elementary 92 AVE

84 AVE

Strawberry Hill Elementary

100 AVE

96 AVE

92 AVE

80 AVE

172 ST

Maple Green Elementary

80 AVE

104 AVE

Simon Cunningham Elementary

138 ST

120A ST

80 AVE

William F. Davidson Elementary

Green Timbers Elementary

Kennedy Trail Elementary

164 ST

112 AVE

RR IVE

BARNSTON ISLAND

164 ST

Bothwell Elementary

98 AVE

Cindrich Elementary

82 AVE

104 AVE

101 AVE

160 ST

TIM

86 AVE

84 AVE

160 ST

152 ST

144 ST 144 ST

Lena Shaw Elementary

FR A

Fraser Heights Community Centre

Harold Bishop Elementary

156 ST

137A ST

138 ST

KING GEORGE BLVD

134 ST

123A ST

104A AVE

PARSON 'S

92 AVE

126 ST

124 ST

134 ST

122 ST

120 ST

Guildford Recreation Centre

148 ST 148 ST

132 ST

136 ST

124 ST

SC OT T

128 ST

124 ST

IAL

IND

SE FR A

RD D

RL AN BE TI M

SCOT T RD

17 Y

GR A

HW 116 ST

Guildford Park Secondary

108 AVE

A 157

88 AVE

Kirkbride Elementary

92 AVE

108 AVE

100 AVE

LVD

96 AVE

96 AVE 96 AVE

110 AVE

103 AVE

GR E

CITY OF PITT MEADOWS

Ellendale Elementary 110 AVE

104A AVE

100 AVE

IVER

112 AVE

Old Yale Road Elementary

Cedar Hills Elementary

FRAS ER R

104 AVE

DOUGLAS ISLAND

105 AVE

99 AVE

CORPORATION OF DELTA

96 AVE

105A AVE

B EY ALL WH

E SV

Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre

UNIVERSITY DR

O GR

111 AVE

110 AVE

103A AVE

RIV

112 AVE

EN NS HA

YA LE

RID

112A AVE

OL D

114 AVE

COQUITLAM

B MC

KING RD

Bridgeview Community Hall 128

104 AVE

CITY OF COQUITLAM

116 AVE

CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER

112 AVE

136 ST

128 ST

120 ST

on Election Day, pop into AnY one of our 52 voting Locations conveniently located throughout surrey, in schools and other public buildings. Just bring your voterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Card, or acceptable identification with you to register.

AN NA CIS ISL A

48 AVE HW Y 99

40 AVE

40 AVE 156B ST

MUD BAY

Elgin Community Hall

8 AVE

196 ST

Hall's Prairie Elementary

192 ST

172 ST 4 AVE

BRITISH COLUMBIA

PACIFIC (TRUCK) BORDER CROSSING

184 ST

DOUGLAS (PEACE ARCH) BORDER CROSSING

176 ST

0 AVE

168 ST

WASHINGTON

8 AVE

184 ST

8 AVE

192 ST

10 AVE

160 ST

TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY

192 ST

16 AVE

South Meridian Elementary

8 AVE

152 ST

196 ST

194 ST 194 ST

190 ST

180 ST

HWY 15

172 ST 14 AVE

24 AVE

168 ST

CITY OF WHITE ROCK

144 ST

22 AVE

164 ST

Semiahmoo Secondary

SEMIAHMOO BAY

136 ST

190 ST

184 ST

164 ST

160 ST 160 ST

156 ST

154 ST

152 ST

148 ST

144 ST

20 AVE

18 AVE

160 ST

144 ST

140 ST 136 ST

190 ST

172 ST

136 ST

RD 132 ST

128 ST

noV 15, 8aM - 8PM

24 AVE

Sunnyside Community Hall 18 AVE

LEGEND

General VotinG day

MARINE DR

VD BL

16 AVE

Ray Shepherd Elementary

Pacific Heights Elementary

32 AVE

East Kensington Elementary

26 AVE

20 AVE

Elementary

GE OR GE

Elgin Park Secondary

28 AVE

130 ST

28 AVE

NG KI

124 ST

32 AVE

28 AVE

8 AVE

0 AVE

V DI

16 AVE

E AV 32

32 AVE

24 AVE

CR ES CE NT

32 AVE

Morgan Elementary

13780 - 80 Avenue 15372 - 94 Avenue 17070 - 102 Avenue 12332 - Boundary Dr North 11475 - 126A Avenue SU 12370 - 98 Avenue LL IV AN 14755 - 74 Avenue ST 13458 - 107A Avenue 13455 - 90 Avenue 7003 - 188 Street 6188 - 176 Street 6188 - 176 Street 8222 - 168A Street 24 AVE 5404 - 125A Street 12236 - 70A Avenue 2795 - 184 Street 13220 - 64 Avenue Ocean Cliff 13484 - 24 Avenue 14250 - Crescent Road 14525 - 110A Avenue 18 AVE 15996 - 84 Avenue 15996 - 84 Avenue 17 AV E 7940 - 156 Street 10588 - 160 Street 8824 - 144 Street BOUNDARY BAY 10707 - 146 Street 15105 - 105 Avenue 18035 - 8 Avenue 15670 - 104 Avenue 6887 - 194A Street 8305 - 122A Street 12150 - 92 Avenue 14250 - 100A Avenue 14898 - Spenser Drive 3366 - 156A Street 13359 - 81 Avenue 13775 - 70 Avenue 12550 - 20 Avenue 10135 - 132 Street 17148 - 26 Avenue 18918 - 88 Avenue 1650 - 136 Street 1785 - 148 Street 9380 - 140 Street 16244 - 13 Avenue 7633 - 124 Street Civic Facility 6248 - 144 Street 1845 - 154 Street School 16670 - Old McLellan Road 12600 - 66 Avenue Parks 13266 - 70B Avenue 15550 - 99A Avenue

34 AVE

Bear Creek Elementary Berkshire Park Elementary Bothwell Elementary Boundary Park Elementary Bridgeview Community Hall Cedar Hills Elementary Chimney Hill Elementary Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre Cindrich Elementary Clayton Heights Secondary Cloverdale Recreation Centre 1 Cloverdale Recreation Centre 2 Coast Meridian Elementary Colebrook Elementary Cougar Creek Elementary East Kensington Elementary Ecole Panorama Ridge Secondary Elgin Park Secondary Elgin Community Hall Ellendale Elementary Fleetwood Community Centre 1 Fleetwood Community Centre 2 Fleetwood Park Secondary Fraser Heights Community Centre Green Timbers Elementary Guildford Park Secondary Guildford Recreation Centre Hall's Prairie Elementary Harold Bishop Elementary Katzie Elementary Kennedy Trail Elementary Kirkbride Elementary Lena Shaw Elementary Maple Green Elementary Morgan Elementary Newton Elementary Newton Seniors Centre Ocean Cliff Elementary Old Yale Road Elementary Pacific Heights Elementary Port Kells Community Hall Ray Shepherd Elementary Semiahmoo Secondary Simon Cunningham Elementary South Meridian Elementary Strawberry Hill Elementary Sullivan Heights Secondary Sunnyside Community Hall Surrey Centre Elementary Tamanawis Secondary W.E. Kinvig Elementary William F. Davidson Elementary

36 AVE 156A ST

Voting Location Address

136 ST

2014 Voting Location

196 ST

40 AVE

120 ST

The

0 AVE

Away during the Advance Voting Period and General Voting Day? Request a mail ballot. Contact Office of the City Clerk: 604-591-4132 or refer to our website for details.

www.surrey.ca /elections

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

FOCUS

Surrey City Development Corporation (SCDC) is behind projects such as Central City Brewing’s facility in Bridgeview. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

WHAT DO SURREY MAYORAL CANDIDATES PLAN FOR SCDC? Opinions vary on organization with role ‘to make some money for the city and to stimulate the economy’ STORY BY AMY REID

urrey’s mayoral candidates have a variety of plans for the city’s development corporation. The 100-per-cent city-owned Surrey City Development Corporation (SCDC), which has been around since 2007, is behind projects such as the new Surrey City Hall and the built-to-suit brewery in Bridgeview for Central City Brewing. “Really, our role is to make some money for the city and to stimulate economic growth,” said SCDC’s acting CEO Doug Avis. Avis said the 3 Civic Plaza project, which will combine retail, hotel office and residential space, is a good example of that. The corporation donated the land and is going to end up being a 30 per cent partner with Century Group, he explained. Avis said it will bring a high-end hotel to the area, helping to “solidify the new downtown,” and noted that Kwantlen Polytechnic University is coming into the office portion of the development. “So we’re bringing more above-secondary-level education into this area, which will be a boost for the area,” he said. Avis also pointed to the Campbell Heights industrial project. “We bought 250 acres from the province and we’re developing that out as a land developer. We’ve

actually sold about half of the site now to various users and some developers, and we’re making a lot of money and we’re also bringing a lot of jobs to Surrey,” he stated.

WHAT WILL MAYORAL CANDIDATES DO WITH SCDC?

“not yet considered self-sustaining.” “What that means is, literally, it’s a parasite of the city. The city is going to have to continue to pump money into this corporation for it to survive,” he noted. SCDC’s Chief Financial Officer Emily Taylor dismissed the notion that the city is taking a loss. “I’d say that’s a wrong way to interpret the auditor’s statement. They’re not saying we’re a drain on the city. What that represents is the fact that when we get land from the city, they give it to us at cost, it doesn’t mean they’re taking a loss,” she said. As for the company’s profits, it saw more than $6 million in profits in 2013, up from roughly $4.9 million in 2012, she explained, as outlined under “annual surplus from operations” in SCDC’s 2013 financial report. When it comes to the company’s net debt ($96 million in 2013), Taylor said the report can be confusing. Net debt, she explained, excludes SCDC’s “non-financial assets” of $109 million, which

CI IC

Doug McCallum has been the harshest critic of SCDC during Surrey’s mayoral race, saying if elected, he would disband the company over a one-year period and begin to liquidate assets. “It’s not a mandate of the city or Surrey residents to develop a corporation – and use their money – to be in speculative real estate ventures,” he said. McCallum said his other concern is that there is an unfair advantage to the corporation in the development industry. He says the company is in a “money-losing situation.” “It has $96 million in debt and $70 million of that is owed to the city,” he said. McCallum also pointed to the auditor’s comments on SCDC’s last financial statement, which says it is

see $4.5M YEARLY DIVIDEND PAID › page 11

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

FOCUS SCDC

$4.5M yearly dividend paid to City of Surrey ‹ from page 10

represent income properties as well as real estate projects under development. “If they were for sale, they would end up in the financial assets,” thus reducing the net debt, she said. As well, Taylor said the company redeemed a number of shares in 2013: $41 million roughly, $37 million of which was in exchange for promissory notes issued by the city. The exchange of shares for promissory notes was a re-arrangement of project financing which had the effect of increasing net debt and simultaneously reducing accumulated surplus. “It’s difficult to understand, I know, and I can see why it’s confusing when Doug’s looking at it.” She also noted the company paid a $4.5 million dividend to the City of Surrey in 2013 and will be paying another $4.5 million dividend to the city in 2014. In stark contrast to McCallum’s sentiment, current councillor and Surrey First mayoral candidate Linda Hepner says SCDC would continue on the same path if she’s elected. “We could not have done what we did in City Centre without owning that land to be able to transform it into what it is today. We can do that in other areas of the city. For example, if we had that in Newton to the same degree in City Centre, we could make things happen a whole lot faster,” Hepner stated. As well, Hepner said the city could not have gone through with the Build Surrey program without SCDC, and the $4.5 million dividend it provides to the city. To Hepner, having a development corporation is about thinking like a big city, pointing to examples such as Winnipeg, Toronto and Calgary. “It’s a vision that I think is showing the residents of Surrey that we’re managing their assets – which is the property – and we’re not selling it to balance a budget. We’re utilizing it to make money for you and I to have a lower tax base.” Is it an advantage to the developer? “Probably not,” Hepner stated. Rather, the advantage is to taxpayers, she said. Hepner believes McCallum has “a twisted view” of SCDC. “When he’s saying it’s draining the city of money, we transfer that property over to SCDC, but we’re still the 100 per cent shareholders. It’s a game in technicality…. I think it’s a bit of smoke and mirrors what his language is.” And landing between McCallum and Hepner is One Surrey mayoral candidate Barinder Rasode, who says she wouldn’t eliminate the corporation, but would change its mandate. “SCDC should be a department of the city that looks at maintaining city-owned land but then only partnering on projects that enhance things under our Sustainability Charter, such as under the social arm of the Sustainability Charter.”

I don’t think SCDC should have a mandate that is seen as direct competition to businesses in the free market, which I think it does. I don’t think we should be investing taxpayers dollars in high-risk investments like strip malls.

Doug McCallum

Linda Hepner

Barinder Rasode

John Edwards

Grant Rice

Vikram Bajwa

She’d like the city to look at creating a “centre of caring” that could house such organizations as the Surrey Food Bank or Surrey Christmas Bureau. Rasode said she’s John Wolanski hearing over and over that “SCDC has definitely overstepped its mandate.” “I don’t think SCDC should have a mandate that is seen as direct competition to businesses in the free market, which I think it does,” she said. “I don’t think we should be investing taxpayers dollars in high-risk investments like strip malls.” Mayoral hopeful Vikram Bajwa believes SCDC is a good thing for the city, but would

like it to focus on building a Surrey airport. “Our population is going to be more than Vancouver’s within five years,” Bajwa said.“That will bring a lot of jobs and it will put Surrey on the map like Vancouver and Toronto. Right now we’re limited.” Asked where an airport could go, Bajwa said there’s land near the U.S. border crossing and that would be the “ideal place.” Independent mayoral candidate Grant Rice described himself as a “fairly harsh critic” of SCDC over the years. “What I find most worrisome is the fact that they’re in some pretty risky ventures,” he said, such as the built-to-suit brewery. Rice would like to refocus the company and have it build affordable rental housing. “We would take the fees from secondary suites that we collect, and we would funnel those into an affordable housing strategy where we would build non-market and market housing in the city,” he explained,“something that the private sector is not interested in doing.” Independent mayoral candidate John Edwards said he would scale back the work SCDC does, not get rid of the company completely. “I think I would reduce the amount of money that we’re spending on that organization. Take some of that funding and invest in youth programs and other social development issues as well,” he said. While he believes SCDC has done good work, he thinks youth should become more of a priority to the city. Mayoral candidate John Wolanski, like McCallum, says he would disband the corporation. He said the “private sector should assume the risk, not the taxpayer,” adding the city shouldn’t be involved in risky ventures. “The whole thing is that the government’s starting to get into things they shouldn’t,” he stated. To phase out the corporation, Wolanski said he would follow through with any existing contracts.“You can’t just throw people out.”

a11

Rasode announces field hockey development plan for Surrey Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @kbbenning

NEWTON — Barinder Rasode and the One Surrey team were at Tamanawis Park Monday (Oct. 20) to announce their plan to build a third field at the site for field hockey if she gets elected. Rasode estimates the field would cost approximately $3 million and would make the park the “hub of field hockey in North America.” “With another field, we will be the biggest and best location to nurture local talent,” she said. Asked about the location of the proposed field, Rasode said a third pitch at Tamanawis Park would create a field hockey “community.” “When you have broken off fields in different areas, it doesn’t create that culture of community,” said the mayoral candidate. “One thing that we’ve learned is the second family to lots of lots of kids is their sporting community. To have that in one facility really adds value to that.” Priya Randhawa, a member of the women’s junior national field hockey team, is fully backing the plan for another field. “I think it would help tremendously because right now with all of the clubs, it gets busy. We can’t bring any more kids into the program because we don’t have the facilities and practice times get shorter and shorter every year. I think with another field it would help open it up and bring more children into it,” Randhawa said. The 19-year-old Surrey resident was part of the junior women’s team that finished 13th at the 2013 Women’s Junior World Cup in Germany. Randhawa, who is currently training with the senior women’s national team, said there is no other facility like this in Surrey and mentioned that a turf field isn’t up to par with the fields at Tamanawis Park.

CI IC

WHAT DOES SCDC THINK ABOUT THE POTENTIAL CHANGES?

Avis said regardless of the talks going on during the election about SCDC’s future, for now, it’s business as usual for the company. “It’s just speculation from our perspective,” he said, adding,“If there’s going to be other mandates down the road… and the city wants us to do that, we’ll do that.” Avis said it puzzles him that there’s a perception the company is losing money or costing the city money. He said the reality is totally different. “We hold more assets than liabilities,” he noted.“We’re a profitable company and we’re financially a lot stronger than what has been pointed out.” See SCDC’s financial statements online at Scdc.ca.

areid@thenownewspaper.com

kyle.benning@gmail.com

I think it would help tremendously because right now with all of the clubs, it gets busy. We can’t bring any more kids into the program because we don’t have the facilities.…

a12

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

DEBATE

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

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Publisher: Gary Hollick

Our view

There will be lots of polls in this election, but form your own opinions

verybody wants to know the easy way. The Greeks had their oracles, Etruscans used to consult animal entrails, the Turks read coffee grounds and Zulus would roll the bones. Some people still consult their zodiac charts hoping for a glimpse into what may come to pass in their near future. Opinion pollsters, pundits and the like would likely not be too chuffed at being lumped in with the above, but given the monumental misreading of the last provincial election’s outcome – which did not turn into an NDP victory as widely predicted but rather the re-affirmation of BC Liberal Party’s rule – you’ve got to wonder about the veracity. We’ve been hearing a lot about political polls lately in the Surrey civic election. It’s quite the horse race. Mainstreet Technologies had mayoral candidate Doug McCallum enjoying the support of 22 per cent of decided voters, and Linda Hepner with 20 per cent and Barinder Rasode with eight. The undecided were 45 per cent, while five per cent indicated they’ll vote for somebody else. Conversely, Innovative Research had 27 per cent of voters leaning Hepner’s way, with 22 per cent for McCallum and 15 for Rasode. Then again, Insights West had McCallum at 40 per cent, Hepner with 32 and Rasode with 21. There will undoubtedly be more survey results to ponder as the election campaigning continues. It’s fun candy for political junkies. But intriguing as survey results can be, it’s most important that we as voters keep our own counsel as we reflect upon who deserves our vote, and who does not. And we determine that not by consulting oracles, astrologers, coffee grounds, entrails, bones and what not. Rather, we arrive at our answer by paying attention, learning what each candidate has to offer – particularly concerning issues near and dear to ourselves – and then hopefully making well-reasoned choices. The Now

Your view

We’re failing miserably with the mentally ill The Editor, We have all failed by allowing government, namely the health ministry, to turn a blind eye to the thousands of ill citizens living with concurrent disorders. The public should be outraged that our police resources have become the front line for mental health clients. We traumatize this vulnerable group through the justice system, do nothing to treat them and wonder why nothing changes. We have to change now. Stand up and speak out because one day this might be your child. Wake up to the reality; most people are homeless because they are ill. Tell your politicians this is unacceptable. Best practices for our mentally ill are being comprised by internal B.S. within health authorities, communication is

impossible under the guise of privacy laws and the public’s point of view is based on data from 30 years ago. Mental health issues are growing to epidemic proportions; the denial is within all walks of life. Our hospitals are constantly turning away seriously ill people because they suffer from mental health and addiction. Yes, this happens daily at Surrey Memorial. Addiction is a mental health issue. If you wonder why policing has reduced funds to go after the bad guys, this is why. The Conservatives’ “tough on crime” strategy will only further harm these people, who are not of sound mind and who lack insight to help themselves. What’s more, the large majority of Canadian police chiefs state, “Don’t build

Our Commitment to You

We want to hear from you

The Surrey Now Newspaper, a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at thenownewspaper.com. Distribution: 604-534-6493 Circulation: delivery@thenownewspaper.com

more jails, build hospitals.” We should only be judged based on how we treat our most vulnerable! We are failing miserably with this population group. All stakeholders agree but are limited to change until we experience a major paradigm shift with how we think about our mentally ill in general, especially in the justice system. More than 30 per cent of people incarcerated in the justice system are ill. And we continue to put these powerless souls in jail. Build treatment centres for these citizens at all costs. After all, a section of the B.C. Charter of Rights states all residents are entitled to health care services – it’s the law. Let’s enforce this one. Gord Bylo, Surrey

The NOW newspaper is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. You can reach us by phone at 604-572-0064, by email at edit@thenownewspaper.com or by mail at Suite 201-7889 132 Street, Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2

Gary Hollick Publisher

Tom Zillich Editor (interim)

Second Class Mail Registration 7434. Delivered free every Tuesday and Thursday to 118,000 homes and businesses.

Publisher: Gary Hollick Editor: Beau Simpson (on leave) Interim Editor: Tom Zillich Sports Editor: Michael Booth Reporters/photographers: Tom Zytaruk, Amy Reid, Christopher Poon, Adrian MacNair

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

a13

DEBATE Column

‘Drive safe’ isn’t just an expression, it’s a call to action UncommonSense Adrian MacNair

ver since I began working at the Now in September, I’ve had to commute to work. It was a big change for me, since I’d been spoiled by living and working in Tsawwassen. Now, I have a 60-kilometre round-trip each day, and that means I’ve rejoined the legion of drivers who seem hellbent on being in a horrific accident. It was just after seven in the morning this rain-soaked Monday when a slowdown of traffic appeared on the South Fraser Perimeter Road eastbound. Emergency lights could be seen flashing through my bleary windshield, and cars were moving over to the passing lane to avoid the scene. As I passed by, I glanced at the wreckage. A distraught woman was speaking to police in front of a blue compact facing the wrong direction, the front end completely crumpled. Nearby, a bulky RV’s back bumper bore the tell-tale signs of collision. Once beyond the accident scene, I could

see the drivers return to normal speed, and then exceed normal speed and shift into high speed. It wasn’t long before they were all out of sight. I sensed a major disconnect here. People saw the wreckage, the emergency crews, the crying woman, but nowhere in that picture did they seem to interpose themselves. Under no circumstances could they imagine their car in that scene. If they had, there’s no way they would have started driving 120 km/h in an 80 zone on slick roads with poor visibility. Last Friday, I was similarly stunned to see cars passing me at high speeds on the SFPR during what I can only describe as a torrential downpour. Forgive me if I say I’m a little trepidatious about taking corners at high speed in the pouring rain. After all, a couple of Surrey teenagers lost their lives last week on a dangerous corner at Highway 10 and Scott Road in similar conditions. In fact, there are dozens of examples of car crashes every single day throughout the Lower Mainland where speed and poor road conditions conspire to create tragedy. Add distracted driving into the mix and it’s no wonder there are so many accidents. Some of the crazy things I’ve seen since

Most people probably don’t get into their cars thinking they’re going to get into a serious accident that day. But maybe they should. commuting to Surrey include: going into a left-turn lane for use as a passing lane, only to cut back into traffic; last-second lane changes; signalling left and going right, or not signalling at all; tail-gating in rainy weather; appalling speeds in school zones. Most people probably don’t get into their cars thinking they’re going to get into a serious accident that day. But maybe they should. According to Transport Canada, there are more than 2,200 fatalities from motor vehicles in the country every year, including 11,200 serious injuries, and more than 170,600 less serious injuries. And Statistics Canada confirms that unintentional accidents are the fifth leading cause of death, after cancer, heart disease, stroke and respiratory diseases, but before

diabetes and Alzheimer’s. Bad driving, it would appear, is also a disease. You’ve already heard that distracted driving, impaired driving and speeding are the leading causes of death among fatal traffic accidents in B.C. But did you know that ICBC also tracks “high-risk driving behaviour” causing death? This refers to things like failing to yield right-of-way, tailgating, ignoring traffic signals or stop signs and improper passing and speed. According to ICBC, there were 116 fatalities in the province in 2013 due to the sort of high-risk driving seen on roads in the Lower Mainland every single day. You’ve got to wonder if all this speeding around is really worth it. Last I checked, my house or workplace don’t move locations on a daily basis. This means finding out how long it takes to commute, getting up a few minutes earlier and driving at a reasonable pace. You don’t want your family receiving a visit from police telling them you didn’t make it home and you never will. Please, for the sake of those who love you, drive safe. Adrian MacNair is a staff reporter with the Now. Email amacnair@thenownewspaper.com.

Letter

The ‘bottom line’: community shuttle is good for White Rock The Editor, I am writing this letter to voice my opinion and concerns and also those of many White Rock residents who use the transit system, regarding the issue of reduced service on the community shuttle buses. I moved to the White Rock area from the east coast at the beginning of August and was thrilled that this wonderful commuter service was available. Shortly after, I was shocked to see the signs of the reduced service posted on some bus stop poles

and wondered how the “powers that be” came to the conclusion that this service needed to be reduced – certainly not by riding the shuttle buses and observing the seniors, tourists, workers, moms and schoolchildren who use this service! And if they relied on the Compass Card information (as I was told by one bus driver) to base their decision on, it’s not really accurate. I was told the purpose of tapping the card when you get on, and also tapping when you get off, was supposed to provide data

e. c Av ver: ~ 4pm i f i c n a u 74 P Vanco n Noo 5 5 1 u . ock: 5 p m & S i t e R 1 a m ~ ve . S a t h W i ly 1 h A Da W. 6t 8#75

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place to call home and attract others to visit this wonderful charming little city. Sometimes it’s not about “bottom line” decisions but doing what is “morally right.” I invite those who make the decisions to come and actually see for themselves how these reduced services are affecting the residents of White Rock, many of them seniors. Oh, and did I mention that winter is coming and that some of these two-hour waits will take place in wet, cold, windy and slippery conditions? Christine Branker, White Rock

Translink service areas and should be a factor in decision-making. With these new schedules, it is now more difficult to make connections and also the buses are fuller. A missed connection now is not just over an hour wait but also can translate to a missed appointment. I realize that this decision to reduce schedules was based on some type of statistical data regarding ridership. However, beyond the paper facts, there is a humanity involved – the same people who create a wonderful

as to how often and where this transit service was used. During my frequent use of the shuttle buses, only twice did I see anyone tap off when they left the bus. I myself have forgotten to tap off at least 90 per cent of the time, and almost no one taps off upon exiting. It’s hard to base decisions on that type of data, which is not accurate. Since moving here, I have realized that White Rock is a city of extreme slopes and steep roads, all in a very concentrated area. This is not typical of other

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

NEW CITY DESIGN AWARD

Recognizing Excellence in City Building

HEART IN THE CITY AWARD

SMALL SCALE RESIDENTIAL CATEgoRy: Semiahmoo House â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Passive House, Hotell family designed by Marken Projects Design & Consulting

gRoUP CATEgoRy: Surrey Princess Project

SMALL SCALE RESIDENTIAL CATEgoRy: Ocean Park House, Stewart family, designed by Campos Leckie Studio

INDIVIDUAL CATEgoRy: Amos Kambere Umoja Operations Compassion Society of BC

CoMMERICAL CATEgoRy: FedEx Freight, Wesgroup designed by Taylor Kurtz Architecture & Design, PWL Partnership Landscape Architects

INDIVIDUAL CATEgoRy: Janice Lanigan Oak Avenue Neighbourhood Hub Society

City Centre 1, Lark Group designed by Wensley Architecture, van der Zalm & Associates Inc. Landscape Architects goVERNMENT & INSTITUTIoNAL CATEgoRy: Christ Worship Centre designed by Acton Ostry Architects Inc. and Vaughan Landscape Planning & Design Surrey City Hall, City of Surrey designed by Kasian Architecture & Moriyama Teshima Architects RENoVATIoN & ADAPTIVE RE-USE CATEgoRy: South Surrey Recreation Centre Addition, City of Surrey designed by Taylor Kurtz Architecture & Design, PFS Studio Landscape Architects INTERIoRS CATEgoRy: South Surrey Recreation Centre Addition, City of Surrey designed by Taylor Kurtz Architecture & Design

Honouring Selfless Acts of Community Spirit

INDIVIDUAL CATEgoRy: Resham Singh Doshanjh Progressive Intercultural Community Services Society (PICS) LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT CATEgoRy: Cmolik Foundation Russ & Ellen Cmolik

GREEN CITY AWARD

Recognizing Leaders in Environmental Stewardship

INDIVIDUAL CATEgoRy: Peggy Ament CoMMUNITy gRoUP CATEgoRy: A Rocha Brooksdale Environmental Centre BUSINESS CATEgoRy: TBF Environmental Technology

14CA20

www.surrey.ca/awards

BEAUTIFUL CITY AWARD

Celebrating Achievements in Community Beautification

BUSINESS/ INSTITUTIoNAL CATEgoRy: Ivanhoe Cambridge, Guildford Town Centre CoMMUNITy/ RESIDENT CATEgoRy: Friends of the Grove

HERITAGE IN THE CITY AWARD

Recognizing excellence in heritage preservation, interpretation & promotion

PRESERVATIoN CATEgoRy: Dr. Roy Strang, Sunnyside Acres Heritage Society PRESERVATIoN CATEgoRy: Fraser Valley Heritage Rail Society PRESERVATIoN CATEgoRy: Evan & Byron Williams, Seventh Day Adventist Church Restoration EDUCATIoN/ INTERPRETATIoN CATEgoRy: Jack Brown, www.surreyhistory.ca

CLEAN ENERGY CITY AWARD

Recognizing Innovation in Energy Conservation & Efficiency

CoMMUNITy CATEgoRy: Hotell Family, Private Residence

The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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Beautiful bouquets of roses to everyone who supported the Surrey office of the Canadian Cancer Society’s first fashion show, Oct. 18 at Bear Creek Villa. You did such a great job, along with all the volunteers who made it possible for us to raise money for Cops for Cancer.

halloween on parade! Friday, October 31 • 5 – 6pm • 1 Hour Only

Children 12 years of age and under are invited to...

Trick orTreat!

A $2 ticket per child for this event is required with all proceeds to benefit the North Delta Community Police Station. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Meet outside at any of our Mall Entrances to line up to purchase your ticket starting at 4:00pm on Oct 31. The Rotary Club of North Delta will lead the children around the centre to receive their “treats” from the stores. The Delta Police Department and their Volunteers will be here to make sure we have a safe, fun Halloween!

roses to the lady who, along with her two young sons, stopped to check on me and phone 911. While mowing, I had stumbled and landed flat on my face on the sidewalk. Also, roses plus brewskies to the Surrey fire and ambulance crews who cared for me, especially the fireman who finished mowing our lawn. a big bushel of roses to the gentleman on the #301 bus who saw me drop my keys as I exited the bus – and made the bus driver wait as he chased me down to hand me back my keys! You, sir, made my day. roses to a high school buddy of mine. It’s too bad the way things turned out, but sometimes you just have to go with the flow. Things change, stuff happens. Life goes on. a red rose to the people at Kal tire in cloverdale for repairing my mom’s flat tire so quickly last Saturday. Due to medical reasons, this was a very stressful time for my dad, but your quickness and efficiency made all the difference in what could have been much worse. The “no charge” was an added bonus! roses to my neighbors. I’m sorry things ended up on the wrong foot. I want you to know that I miss you guys. You were by far the nicest people in our building. I hope you are doing well and wish you all the best.

www.scottsdalecentre.com 72 Ave & 120th St, Delta

roses to sesame street, the best kids show on TV. The more children watch Sesame Street, the better they do in school.

a dozen bag full of stinky, rotten tomatoes go to the very angry 502 bus driver, a woman who kept yelling at people to stop holding the bars on the back door. It is very crowded on the bus – what do you expect us to do, fall and break our heads? You’ve been reported anyway, so that way it will teach you a lesson to respect your transit users. rotten tomatoes to the fools who designed and accepted the plans to put in a planter instead of a sidewalk at the entrance to the mall in Guildford, on 105th Avenue at 150th Street. Now people are walking on the road. Shame on you all! a huge crate of nasty, rotten tomatoes to the low-lifers who are going around, house to house, stealing Halloween pumpkins. I spend a lot of time setting up my home for the kids, but I’m not sure I will do it this year – wouldn’t want to have it all stolen or vandalized. Buy your own $5 pumpkin! rotten tomatoes should be thrown at people 16 years and over who ride bicycles and motor scooters on sidewalks. Also, those who ride without helmets, ride in crosswalks, make illegal lane changes, ride on the left side of the road, ride their bicycles against traffic and basically don’t follow the rules of the road. Some of this is downright dangerous. All this when there is a bicycle lane on the road made especially for them. rotten tomatoes go out to the stupid man for trespassing on our complex and disturbing our neighbours over a complaint about our dogs. What gives you the right to harass us and call strata and threaten us? If you don’t like it, shut up and move away – or complain about the barking dogs that live in your own complex!

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

INFORM

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

Housing

Surrey without winter shelter for a second year in a row Adrian MacNair

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

SURREY — The cold days of winter are nearly upon Surrey’s homeless population, but after failing to find a suitable location for a winter shelter the city will have to once again go without. Developed by the City of Surrey in 2012 and administrated by Keys: Housing and Health Solutions, the 40-bed Winter Shelter program in 2012-13 provided 24hour shelter to 157 people over a span of six months. The successful program led 72 people to finding long-term housing options. But since the landowner sold the property to a developer in 2013 the city has been unable to find a new location, despite an exhaustive search. According to a council report, staff explored 12 locations in 2013 and a further five in 2014 but ran into concerns expressed by either potential landlords or adjacent tenants. “I can’t tell you how disappointed I am about that,” said Vera LeFranc, manager of Surrey Homelessness and Housing Society and a Surrey First council candidate. “One thing that winter shelters really allow is for full support of homeless folks while they get back on their feet during the winter.” LeFranc said the shelters prevent the more visible homeless presence on the streets, which makes them more suitable than not having them at all. “I think there’s a lack of understanding of what it means to have a shelter and that’s kind of heartbreaking,” she said. Shayne Williams, who was executive director of Keys: Housing and Health Solutions in Surrey for four years and spent 11 years as an outreach worker in the troubled Whalley neighbourhood, expressed concern about what the council report called “neighbourhood integration issues.” “I think there’s been a long history of homelessness, and street homelessness in particular, in the Surrey North community and that, unfortunately, hasn’t been addressed the way it should be in a proactive manner in terms of investment in social housing and in trying intervention prior to folks becoming street-entrenched,” said Williams, referring to people who are no longer willing to leave the streets even when offered accommodation. Williams said some low-income people who “look homeless” are often judged as a danger by community, even when they’re “precariously housed” and perhaps vulnerable to homelessness. “The stereotype of crime and safety is,

The streets of Whalley are home to the majority of Surrey’s homeless people. (Photo: KEVIN HILL) I think, coupling with some of the local, mayoral candidates and some of their platforms,” he said. Surrey participates in the province’s extreme weather response program from Nov. 1 to March 31 to house the homeless in various outreach centres when the temperatures dip below zero Celsius. But without a 24-hour Winter Shelter the options for Surrey’s homeless will be limited. Jonquil Hallgate of Surrey Urban Mission said extreme weather shelters are only open at night, leaving the homeless to fend for themselves during the day. When asked about “neighbourhood integration” she said it’s understandable that people who work hard for a living want to live in a safe environment out of the sight of the homeless. “Even if you have the biggest heart on the planet, seeing somebody pulling their belongings down the street or hanging around in a neighbourhood simply because they have nowhere to go isn’t something that anybody is comfortable with.” Hallgate said that some of the existing shelters, which are housed in old buildings, can’t equip some of the mobility-challenged homeless, or those who have voluntarily become homeless rather than give up their pets. Others are unwilling to go somewhere they believe their belongings won’t be safe. “Many because they’re living with mental illness and if they were living indoors they’d probably be considered a hoarder,” said Hallgate. The city currently has 107 permanent shelter spaces and 48 beds for women in safe or transition houses. According to the last Surrey homeless count in the spring, there

are 140 unsheltered people of just over 400 total homeless. LeFranc said Surrey will be exploring two main options to tackling homelessness. The primary focus on a “Housing First” model means moving homeless directly in permanent housing, while also renovating existing shelters to create additional space for the remaining unsheltered homeless. “We have to understand that there are some people in our community who we aren’t able to work with until they come in from the cold in the wintertime,” said LeFranc. “So those folks we want to make sure we have an opportunity to work with them rather than having them sleeping rough and putting themselves at risk and putting themselves in danger.” Hallgate said the City of Surrey’s attempts to eradicate homelessness is “admirable” but the challenge is to get cooperation on funding for housing from various levels of government. “The federal government doesn’t have an affordable housing plan, it doesn’t have a poverty reduction plan, so the federal dollars are slow to come, if at all.” Hallgate said the city’s contribution to housing is usually donating land but without the money to build infrastructure to support provincial programs there’s a gap in services for the homeless. In the meantime, the city has identified a location for a new purpose-built shelter and transitional housing facility on 96th Avenue near Surrey Memorial Hospital. However, site suitability, neighbourhood integration, and cost implications would be subject to a public hearing process, not expected until the spring. amacnair@thenownewspaper.com

Homeless prevention program announced in Surrey SURREY — A new funding initiative has been announced that would help keep at-risk people in Surrey and other communities from becoming homeless. Federal and provincial representatives were on hand at Surrey’s Hyland House Friday (Oct. 17) to announce a new program designed to help out some of the most at-risk groups. Called the Homeless Prevention Program, the initiative will see the feds and province come up with an estimated $62.5 million over the next five years to provide rent supplements for those at risk of becoming homeless. The four groups specifically targeted by the initiative are women fleeing violent situations, youth aging out of foster care, those leaving the hospital and correctional system, and aboriginal people. The idea is to provide funding to vulnerable groups in the form of rent assistance rather than trying to commit funds to purpose-built homes and shelters, and an estimated 4,000 will be served by the program in the next half-decade. Surrey will be one of six communities served by the program, which is estimated to expand to 30 communities in later years. “Rent supplements offer a more flexible option for many people because they can choose where to live based on what suits their needs,” said deputy premier and minister of housing Rich Coleman. “The Homeless Prevention Program builds on our success with other rental assistance programs aimed at addressing homelessness by taking a more proactive approach and helping people in crisis.” Federal minister of state Candice Bergen was also on hand, saying, “our government has taken action to invest in housing and initiatives to combat homelessness because we recognize that having safe, permanent housing is an important first step towards a new transition in life.” Several of Surrey First’s councillors, including Linda Hepner, Judy Villeneuve and council-hopefuls Vera LeFranc and Dave Woods were also in attendance. Villeneuve, who sits as president on the city’s homeless and housing society said the announcement was significant for Surrey. “It’s so important that these kinds of dollars come into our community,” she said. “$12.5 million per year for that kind of funding is great and we’re really pleased to know that funding will be coming into our community. It’s often that that kind of funding is what people need to leave an abusive situation or help others transition from being on the verge of homelessness.” Christopher Poon

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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INFORM Weather

Crime

Wind storm leaves thousands Drug enforcer found dead in without power on Wednesday Whalley basement suite Tiffany Crawford

Vancouver Sun Twitter @tiffanycrawford13

SURREY — A wind storm lashed B.C.’s south coast overnight Tuesday, knocking down trees and causing road closures, ferry delays and power outages for tens of thousands of residents. A Surrey mother and her five-year-old child were briefly trapped after a tree crashed through the bedroom. Surrey Fire battalion chief Reo Jerome said the incident happened shortly before 11 p.m. in the 12900-block of 58th Avenue. Emergency crews arrived and helped the mother and child out of the house. He said the woman, her husband and the child were shaken but otherwise okay. The house has significant damage, he added. Jerome said Surrey Fire received 250 calls overnight, most of which were about branches down on power lines, but there were also some fire-related calls, minor injury reports and trees down on the railway tracks. As the storm settled early Wednesday

morning, more than 30,000 BC Hydro customers were still without power in Metro Vancouver, after more than 80,000 were without electricity overnight. As of 8 a.m. Wednesday, BC Hydro reported that 23,000 Surrey residents were still without power. Mora Scott, a spokeswoman with BC Hydro, said 25 significant power lines were knocked down by trees, wind and branches. She said crews worked overnight and hope to have most of the power restored by noon. “Did we have a storm in Vancouver overnight or something? Debris and branches all over the roads this morning,” tweets Landon, while emergency scanner reports on Twitter reported several trees coming down on homes in Surrey. Radio traffic reports said 148th Street in Surrey was closed Wednesday morning because of a power line and tree down on the road. Meteorologists say storms are lining up over the northern Pacific, and will hit B.C. and the northwestern United States this week into early next week.

Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tzytaruk

WHALLEY - Surrey’s 14th homicide victim of the year was a street-level drug

Larry Mizen in a profile photo on his personal Facebook page.

debt enforcer known for splitting his victims’ foreheads with a single punch. Larry Mizen, 54, was killed in a basement suite in the 11000-block of 136th Street on Sunday night. Police had not confirmed or denied by press time rumours that Mizen was stabbed and his neck had been broken. “We won’t be speaking to his injuries,” said Sgt. Jennifer Pound, spokewoman for the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team. “Autopsy results will have to confirm.” Police have yet to identify a suspect. Over the years Mizen had been before the courts on charges of uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm, theft, assault, unlawful confinement, extortion, assault with a weapon, robbery, assault causing bodily harm, possessing a weapon, disobeying court orders, possession of a controlled substance and possession for the purpose of trafficking. Police ask anyone with information to contact the IHIT tipline at 1-977-551-4448, or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477. tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

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DELTA — A Delta Police constable has been charged with second-degree murder stemming from an incident that took place nearly two years ago. The Criminal Justice Branch has charged Const. Jordan MacWilliams by direct indictment in the death of Mehrdad Bayrami, 48, who was shot during a five-hour standoff with police outside the Starlight Casino in New Westminster on Nov. 8, 2012. He died in hospital.

w m www.crystalatyork.com

MacWilliams was serving as a member of the emergency response team, and has been with the Delta Police for five years and seven months. “He’s currently on administrative leave (with pay),” Sgt. Sarah Swallow said. The Independent Investigations Branch, based in Whalley, investigated the shooting and Chief Civilian Director Richard Rosenthal forwarded his report to Crown counsel last summer. MacWilliams was charged Monday

morning (Oct. 20) and released on bail after appearing in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster. He is to be back in court in December. Delta Police Chief Jim Cessford said he has “limited knowledge” of the details of the case.“Also, considering the fact that this matter is now before the courts I am not in a position to make any comment relative to the charges against Const. MacWilliams,” he said.

Tom Zytaruk

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There was no time for relaxation or meditation as you are on demand for 12-15 hours a day with no breaks. Since using Bell #66I am able to focus on the tasks at hand with more patience. Thank you for your help! Christina Ollson, 36, Burnaby, BC <It’s exactly one year since we began using Bell Calming Chronic Stress #66 for our two #66 NPN 80041855 sons. Our local health food store recommended it. Both of our sons suffer from anxiety disorders. Our older son (14) was going through puberty and had become quite unmanageable, because he is much larger than I am. We are delighted with the immediate results. Our older son became his former sweet self and our younger son’s (12) anxiety is dramatically reduced. Thank you so much. Donna Van Veen, 48, Grand Prairie, AB. AVAILABLE HERE: ABBOTSFORD: Abbotsford Vitamin Centre 33555 South Fraser Way; Alive Health Centre Seven Oaks Shopping Centre, Fraser Way; Herbs & Health Foods West Oaks Mall, 32700 S. 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INFORM Municipal government

Delta grows impatient waiting for municipal auditor report Adrian MacNair

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

DELTA — The Corporation of Delta is wondering why a provincial audit into its finances is taking nearly two years to complete after it opened its books for greater public scrutiny. In May 2013, Delta was selected along with five other municipalities by the newly created office of the Auditor General for Local Government (AGLG) for a performance audit on achieving value for money in operational procurement. In a press release issued by the Corporation of Delta last week, Mayor Lois Jackson expressed concerns regarding the audit. Although Delta has spent many hours facilitating various provincial audit teams, no recommendations or reports are expected to be released by the AGLG until March 2015. According to the release, “A key concern from Delta’s perspective is the time taken by the province to conduct this nearly two year performance audit. In comparison, Delta’s independent municipal auditor conducts and

completes its annual audit of Delta’s financial statements, including a formal report to council, within six weeks.” Coun. Sylvia Bishop, who participated in interviews with the AGLG, said she thinks it has been a waste of money to undergo the exercise without a timely report. Bishop questioned the greater scrutiny of operational procurement, adding the system is already transparent. All procurement items over $50,000 must appear before Delta Council for approval and become part of the public record. As well, each item is accounted for by the finance department, showing where the money is budgeted. Bishop said she expects the final report will be “glowing” in favour of Delta. But council candidate Heather King said she welcomes the audit as an “important and objective pair of eyes are needed to scrutinize the inner workings of local government.” King said if all goes well with the audit, then taxpayers can be provided with a sense of comfort that their “hard-earned money is in good hands.” If not, then changes may need to be made, she said. adrianmacnair@thenownewspaper.com

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SURREY — Surrey Mounties are hunting for a man with crooked teeth who sexually assaulted two prostitutes, in separate incidents, after leading them on foot to a secluded area. He is described as white, about 35 years of age, five feet 10 inches tall, roughly 200 to 230 pounds and balding, or with shaved hair. Police say he goes by the name “James” or “Jeff.” The first attack happened Oct. 12. The distraught woman flagged down a police officer near 144th Street and 64th Avenue

and said a man she had met on King George Boulevard had assaulted her. “The victim was able to escape her attacker and signal for help,” Staff Sgt. Joe Johal said. “Police conducted an extensive canvass of the area with assistance from Police Dog Services but were unable to locate the suspect.” Six days later, another prostitute told police she had a similar experience about a month earlier, with a man of similar description. Police ask anyone with information to contact RCMP at 604-599-0502. Tom Zytaruk

Targeted home-invasion robbery suspects sought NEWTON — Surrey RCMP is looking for four suspects in a targeted home invasion-style robbery and shooting in Newton last month that saw a neighbour get shot in the face. It happened shortly after 1 a.m. on Sept. 23, in the 7600-block of 146A Street

when the robbers forced themselves into a basement suite. “As the suspects fled, they fired several shots at a neighbour, one of which struck the victim in the face,” Cpl. Bert Paquet said. “The victim of the shooting is expected to make a full

recovery.” The suspects are Sean Jacob Jennings, 27, Peter Black Edmonds, 24, David Nguyen, 23, and Jason Suriyavong, 21. Police ask anyone with information to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-5990502.

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Trees are a significant cause of power interruptions. Contact between trees and power lines can also create a severe danger. Over the next few months we will be pruning and removing trees in South Surrey area.

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Communications

Surrey’s Radio India to go off air Peter O’Neil

Vancouver Sun Twitter @poneilinottawa

GATINEAU, Que. — One of B.C.’s “Pirate Radio” broadcasters boasted earlier this month of his powerful political connections, a vast public following prepared to take to the streets to rally on his behalf and his plan to fight for his right to keep operating all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada. But Radio India’s managing director, Maninder Gill, humbly capitulated here Oct. 15 under pressure from Canada’s regulator of the airwaves. “I changed my mind, ” Gill told a Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission member questioning his change of heart. Gill heads Radio India, one of three largely Punjabi-language B.C. stations broadcasting to Lower Mainland audiences without a licence by using U.S.-based radio transmitters. Gill, while saying his station “fills a void” and is the “chosen vehicle” for politicians anxious to reach B.C.’s South Asian voters, admitted he’s been operating for years in violation of Canada’s Broadcasting Act. He and a representative, Andrew Forsyth, appealed to the CRTC to give Radio India 120 days to wind down operations, avoid the costs associated with a quick closure that could lead to bankruptcy and prepare a submission for a future AM licence on the 600 frequency in the Lower Mainland. “Mr. Gill does want to come into compliance, but shutting everything

down at once would devastate too many people and diminish the hope of ever revitalizing the service,” Forsyth told a panel of three CRTC commissioners. The commission called the hearing in an attempt to determine if Radio India and two other stations, Radio Punjab Ltd. of Surrey and Sher-E-Punjab Radio Broadcasting Inc. of Richmond, are operating outside Canadian law. The latter two recently agreed to sign “consent” agreements that allowed them to avoid last week’s hearing. One of the consent deals led to Richmond’s Badh family selling its stake in SherE-Punjab to the family’s U.S. business partner, Bagh Khela, who already owned 80 per cent of the shares of BBC Maninder Gill Broadcasting Inc. BBC, no relation to the British public broadcaster, is holder of a U.S. licence to operate KRPI-AM, which broadcasts the Sher-E-Punjab signals from Ferndale into the B.C. Lower Mainland. It isn’t clear if Khela will try to continue Sher-E-Punjab’s operations under another name, but it won’t be happening in Point Roberts, Wash., near Tsawwassen. The application for a five-antenna broadcast array was denied by Whatcom County on Tuesday (Oct. 21), citing height restrictions for the proposed 45-metre towers. The Badh family has refused interview requests. Radio Punjab said this month it can

continue operating, with unspecified changes, under its consent order. The CRTC made it clear during last week’s hearing, and with the consent orders, that it will no longer put up with stations that defiantly produce all their broadcasts, and collect 100 per cent of their advertising dollars, on Canadian soil without operating under Canada’s broadcasting regime. That scenario has existed under the nose of not only federal regulators but Canadian politicians who beat a path to the doors of the pirate radio stations. “Radio India is regarded as a must-do communications vehicle for politicians,” Gill, who last week mailed photos of himself with Canadian politicians, boasted Wednesday in the same presentation in which he promised to shut down operations. “The B.C. premier, members of parliament, MLAs, city mayors and councillors have been visitors to Radio India studios. “Radio India has interviewed past and present prime ministers of both Canada and India. During elections, Radio India is chosen as a vehicle to connect with the South Asian community.” Two CRTC-licensed, B.C.-based Punjabi-language competitors to the pirate stations testified by a remote hookup Oct. 14, saying their unsanctioned rivals have had an unfair advantage in scooping up millions of advertising dollars, including the estimated $2 million to $3 million that Gill says goes annually into Radio India’s coffers.

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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INFORM Surrey civic election

Hepner, McCallum top two latest polls Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @questionchris

SURREY — Two new polls released this week show candidates Linda Hepner and Doug McCallum trading lead spots in the race to replace Dianne Watts as Surrey’s mayor. The first poll, commissioned by Surrey First and released Monday, shows Hepner in the lead with fellow candidates McCallum and Barinder Rasode in second and third, respectively. The telephone poll was conducted by the Innovative Research Group between Oct. 6 and 12 and surveyed 300 residents. Of those surveyed, 27 per cent said they would vote for Hepner, 22 per cent for McCallum and 15 per cent for Rasode. Thirty-two per cent said they were still undecided while three per cent said they would be voting for another candidate. Two per cent said they would not be voting at all. The margin of error for the poll is listed as 5.7 per cent. However, the second poll, released Tuesday (Oct. 21) by Mainstreet Technologies, showed McCallum in the lead

with 22 per cent, Hepner in second with 20 per cent and Rasode in third with eight per cent. Five per cent of those surveyed by Mainstreet were voting for someone else, while 45 per cent remained undecided. The total number of participants in Mainstreet Technologies’ poll was 1,584 and was conducted on Oct. 20 using automated phone CI surveys. Mainstreet’s margin of error is listed as 2.46 per cent and only focused on mayoral candidates while Innovative’s poll looked at other aspects such as election issues. In the Innovative Research Group’s poll, crime remained the top of mind issue for most residents at 36 per cent, while keeping property taxes down and reducing wasteful spending at city hall were both tied for second at 16 per cent each. As for those who might dismiss the poll for it being commissioned by Surrey First, Greg Lyle, president of Innovative Research Group, said the company would have no benefit in producing polls favourable to one side over another. “We normally do polls for the media and if we go in and screw around with the

numbers for a local poll we destroy our chances of being able to do anymore of that sort of research,” he said. “I suspect if the numbers weren’t as good, they wouldn’t have released it. From our perspective there’s no upside in cooking the numbers for us.” Lyle added the sample of 300 residents were weighted by age, gender and region using IC information from Statistics Canada in order to provide a demographic representation close to that of Surrey’s. Mainstreet Technologies’ poll primarily interviewed those aged 35 and up, with 12 per cent of respondents in the 18 to 35 range. The poll comes a week after a separate survey by Insights West put Doug McCallum as the lead mayoral candidate with Hepner and Rasode coming in second and third, respectively. That poll was conducted online and surveyed 520 Surrey residents. For more stories about the upcoming civic election, go to thenownewspaper.com. The 2014 civic election takes place Nov. 15. cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

Independent trustees unite as Progressives SURREY — A group of independent Surrey school trustee candidates have come together to form a new team ahead of the upcoming civic election. Comprising of incumbent trustee Charlene Dobie, Rayman Bhuller, Patricia Enair, Niovi Patsicakis, Kristy Peterson and Sara Sharma, the party will be known as the Surrey Progressives. While the team has their name set, they will not appear on the ballot as the Surrey Progressives since the group was formed after the submission deadline for nominations. Dobie is an incumbent trustee who was elected in 2011 as part of the Surrey Civic Coalition. Enair has been involved in the Surrey District Parents Advisory Council as well her child’s PAC over the past eight years. Patsicakis is a long-term educator. Peterson is a first-time candidate with daughters currently attending a French Immersion school in Surrey and Sharma is a local realtor and owner of Little Newton Daycare. The Surrey Progressives are having an open house on Saturday (Oct. 25) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 8097 134 St., Surrey. The only other party running in the trustee race is Surrey First Education.

Christopher Poon

Voting Day is Saturday November 15 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Look How Far We’ve Come… Imagine How Far We Can Go. “Over the last nine years, we’ve laid the foundation of a great city. Now, on November 15, we all have a decision to make: do we keep working together to move Surrey forward, or do we go backward? It’s that simple.” Linda Hepner, Mayoral Candidate, Surrey First “It has been an honour and a privilege to be your Mayor for the last nine years. Together, we have accomplished so much. But, there is more to do. Linda Hepner and the Surrey First team can get the job done, and will keep this city moving forward.” Mayor Dianne Watts F O R CO U N C I L Re-Elect Tom

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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

Halloween

Home ‘haunters’ scare for good causes Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SURREY — Unlike other festive holidays, the Halloween season doesn’t often evoke the spirit of giving. While some might think that the only thing All Hallows’ Eve does is try to conjure spirits, others – sometimes known as “haunters” – are busy decorating their homes with ghouls, goblins and cobwebs for Halloween displays that will benefit local charities. With themes like “Carnevil”, “Creepy Castle” and “Hillbilly Hell”, it seems more than a couple of local residents are a little gung-ho for the holiday that celebrates all that is no good. Janet Child’s Creepy Castle, for example, has been going four years strong, and proceeds from the haunted house – which includes a mini-pumpkin patch, a graveyard and a walk through some haunted castle chambers – go towards the Surrey Firefighters and the Surrey Hospice. “This year we’re really pumping it up,” Child told the Now. “We thought we were going to try to do a little bit of different stuff this year simply because it is on a Friday and we can stay open without worrying about it.” The “castle” wraps around the front and side of the house, featuring homemade horror masks and dead bodies with organs falling out. With so many great features of the public haunted house, Child maintains she’s been very lucky with the amount of community support received. “It’s been a really great experience for me to see how giving local merchants are,” she said. Donated items include treats from local bakeries to give to kids, gallons of paint, building supplies and more. Child’s Creepy Castle is located at 8753 Tulsey Cres., Surrey. Entry to the haunted house is by donation.

or the past seven years, Stacey Yarwood, a Clayton Heights resident, has been putting on a Halloween house to raise cash for charity. For the past five, she’s been donating specifically to BC Children’s Hospital after her nephew was diagnosed with cancer. This year, her Clayton Heights home will be decked out as an evil carnival – a “Carnevil.” “We hand out coffee, hot chocolate and obviously candy,” Yarwood said, noting that the haunted house is free to enter but donations are appreciated. Halloween lovers and trick-or-treaters alike may purchase popcorn inside. Yarwood said the house is a real community effort, and sees long line-ups come Halloween. “Our neighbours get involved with a live DJ and the DJ plays music all night for everyone standing in line,” she said. “Last year we had about a thousand kids; they usually throw out stuffed animals and it’s a lot of fun.” For those a little gun-shy going into the

At Allan Pelletier and Janet Child’s place in the Bear Creek Park area, they’ve built a facade around their house. (Photo: GORD GOBLE) haunted house, Yarwood has got it covered. “We have guides that stand at the front and they’ll go through if you’ve got a little one that’s too scared. It can be for all-ages,” she said. Yarwood’s Carnevil is located at 6970 190th St., in Clayton Heights. Admission is free but donations are appreciated. There will be a basket of candy to raffle off, as well as other fun features.

etting more creative every year is Greg McLellan’s Swamp House. This year’s theme? Hillbilly Hell. In North Delta, McLellan constructs a haunted house that takes up his entire driveway. And though the creative driveway den is only open a few days per year, the landscape designer starts planning his October haunt as early as January. “When I was a kid, when you’re in the neighbourhood trick-or-treating and, you know, there was always that one house that would scare the bejeesus out of you?” McLellan recalled, noting that he wanted to bring back fun to neighbourhood activities for kids. “There’s really no place to go,” he said. “Trick-or-treating kind of died off there for a while with all the fear, people started going to malls. I just thought I’d get back into it and have a destination place for kids and people to go to. I’ve got nothing but positive feedback

see More Photos at thenownewsPaPer.coM from everyone who’s ever come by.” From the street, up the McLellans’ driveway, and reaching up to their garage, Hillbilly Hell is a seven-room maze that fits under a watertight tent. Four to five people can fit inside the haunted house at a time. The Delta resident said he often gets asked if he’s in the movie business or whether he designs sets because his Halloween décor is so creative. Asked why he’s so enthusiastic about Halloween, McLellan said it’s quite simple. “Halloween just piqued my interest, and who doesn’t like scaring people?” As scary as he likes to be, he said that he’s not going for gore at Hillbilly Hell. “It’s a little bit backwoods, a little bit of deformity, a little bit of banjo playing,” McLellan said. “I’m not into the gore, you know, the big blood themes. That’s just not where I’m at yet and I’m not sure if I’ll ever want to be. I kind of play on people’s minds and what they think is going to be coming, and there might be and might not be.” McLellan also noted that his Swamp House is free to enter, but there is a donation box that trick-or-treaters can give to if they want. Every penny collected through the donation box will benefit the Children’s Miracle Network.

McLellan’s Swamp House/Hillbilly Hell is located at 8661 Byron Road, Delta. The haunted house is open on Wednesday, Oct. 29, Thursday, Oct. 30 and Friday, Oct. 31 after sundown.

lso located in North Delta is Gord Sauck’s Gordon Manor, in Sunshine Hills. The haunt, featuring gothic wrought-iron fences, ghouls and hanging skeletons as well as a whole castle-brick façade, looks like it better fits a neighbourhood in Transylvania than the picturesque Sunshine Hills. The home is open to the public on Halloween evening from 6 to 10 p.m. and, according to Sauck, he only has one rule: no gore. “The first rule is there’s no gore, it’s a family-themed kind of thing. No blood body parts, gore or anything like that,” he said. What it does boast is a lot of high-tech effects, like lasers and animatronics. Unlike many of the other haunted houses, the Saucks’ is not a “walk-through.” The big display, which its “haunter” says is expected to be patronized by over 2,000 people this year, warrants a street shut-down by the city. The CH.I.L.D. foundation will be on hand to collect donations; names will be drawn for a WestJet trip. Gordon Manor is located at 1147 Huff Blvd. in Delta and runs from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Halloween evening. kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

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GO! Events guide concerts “northern resonance” concert featuring the lyric singers: Classical, contemporary and jazz music with guest choir Sonus Boreal, from Snohomish, WA, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Mount Olive Lutheran Church, Surrey. All-ages, tickets $20, or free for kids 12 and under. Info: lyricsingers.ca. “no Boundaries no limits” (Noboundariesnolimits.com) has partnered with the BC Cancer Foundation for an all-ages benefit concert, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Bell Performing Arts Centre in Surrey, in support of BC Cancer Foundation. Featured are the band YUCA, Emma Alves and contortionist, illusionist, dog show Artistic Expressions. Tickets $22.50, phone 604-372-0580. international artist day celebration party with the cooler Kings, Saturday, Oct. 25 at Blue Frog Studios in White Rock. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets: Bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. 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 604536-7535, Whiterockplayers.ca. derek warfield & the wolfetones: In concert Thursday, Oct. 30 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. 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. 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, from 2 to 5 p.m. at 2643 128th St., South Surrey. Admission: $8/10. Info: 604-591-7275, Whiterocktradjazz. com. Oct. 26: Jenn Hodge and her Allstars.

College, New Westminster. Info: 604-501-5566, Vaudevillians.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.

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.

diwali celebration at Firehall centre for the arts in North Delta, Friday, Oct. 24 from 1 to 6 p.m., all-ages event celebrating “festival of lights” with decorations, henna tattoos, sweets and more. At 11489 84th Ave., North Delta.

shows

dance

2014 remembrance & Variety show on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Marks Anglican Parish, 12953 20th Ave., South Surrey. Performances at 2 and 7 p.m. Adults $20, seniors & students $15. “Annual musical salute to veterans.” More info: Firstcapchorus.org.

“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.

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.

theatre/staGe “noises off!”: White Rock Players’ Club produces this Michael Frayn comedy, to Oct. 25 at Coast Capital Playhouse, White Rock, in the company’s season-opening show. Tickets: Whiterockplayers.ca. “avenue Q”: Arts Club Theatre Company on Tour brings this “Broadway musical for adults” to Surrey Arts Centre’s mainstage to Oct. 25. Info and tickets: 604-5015566, Surrey.ca/theatre. “Mary’s wedding”: Peninsula Productions brings Stephen Massicotte’s “Great War” love story to White Rock Elementary’s Black

Food/BeVeraGes ukrainian “soul food” (perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch) will be available on Friday, Oct. 31 at a fundraiser from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108th Ave., Surrey. “Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer.” For information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

see › page 50

SURREY HOSPICE SOCIETY Rooted in the community and branching out to those in need , we provide social , emotional, and spiritual support for individuals and their loved ones as they face a life-limiting illness.

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For our Resource Centre—Reception & general office routine work—should be able to make a minimum once a week, 4hr shift commitment. For Client Care — at our Palliative & Tertiary Units at Laurel Place & SMH. All client care volunteers need to complete a 33hr ‘Volunteer Education Training’ offered at the Resource Centre in the Fall & Spring. For our Thrift Store—retail, cashier, stocking, inventory duties.

Please call us: 604.584.7006 or email your resume to: admin@surreyhospice.com #1, 15243—91 Avenue, Surrey, BC V3R 8P8

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shows “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

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DIWALI Fun at celebrations in Surrey, White Rock

Diwali celebrations attracted thousands of people Saturday, Oct. 18 in White Rock (above, where Jasleen Bamrah, Shristi Lad and Kamal Thapar hammed it up for the camera) and at Surrey City Hall (left, featuring performances by Shan-E-Punjab Arts Club and others). Diwali, also known as the “Festival of Lights,” usually falls in either October or November, as its date is based on the Hindu lunar calendar. Diwali is marked by Hindus, Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists in a celebration of victory of good over evil and light over darkness. (Photos: GORD GOBLE) see More Photos online at thenownewsPaPer.coM

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balance your body, balance your life + balance your weight in 10 easy steps

aeryon ashlie

Struggled with post-baby weight and didn’t know what to do to get motivated? Then you better take a seat at fitness competitor Aeryon Ashlie’s inspirational talk at the Health and Wellness Stage on Saturday and Sunday. Ashlie will highlight 10 easy steps for women to follow to balance their body, life and weight. Several years ago Ashlie took time away from her competitive lifestyle to focus on the birth of her daughter. It was then that she struggled with post-baby weight as many other women have. Rather than letting this be a block for her, Ashlie turned to her knowledge and expertise of health and wellness to regain the strong body she previously had during competitions. With determination and focus, Ashlie returned to fitness competitions in 2012 where she won the 2012 Western Canadian Championships in Kelowna.

Presented by:

presentations on 5 stages will entertain, inspire and inform! main stage Featuring live celebrity guests, including soap star Michelle Stafford of The young and the restless, first class fashion shows, 2015 Hall of Flame Calendar Firefighters on not just one but two nights, and so much more. plus, a lineup of incredibly inspirational women to speak on all things health and life. You will be entertained all weekend long!

all you need is cheese tasting seminar stage

women’s health & wellness stage Informative seminars on the Health & Wellness Stage will inspire you to feel your personal best this fall and maybe wanting to change your life. Learn fitness and nutrition tips to reenergize your body and invigorate your lifestyle. Get all the information you need in one place from a variety speakers and topics ranging from Dr. Oz Sharecare expert Dr. Taz Bhatia and “Everything You Need to Know about Hormones” from Canada’s leading women’s natural health expert Lorna Vanderhaeghe.

kitchen theatre Sponsored by:

Visit the Kitchen Theatre for delicious, mouthwatering demos and samples. Watch and learn how to whip up a healthy gourmet meal, an easy breezy family dinner or impressive snacks for your night with the girls. You will leave feeling inspired and maybe a bit hungry. White Spot’s Executive Chef Danny Markovicz and his team of Red Seal Chefs will share foodie secrets on the Kitchen Theatre on Saturday, October 25 at 1pm, The Royal Chef Darren McGrady will teach you how to eat like the Queen on Sunday, October 26 at 1:00pm and the 2014 Calendar Firefighters chefs will be cooking up a storm during the weekend (see schedule for details)!

beauty & cosmetics demo stage Stop by the popular Beauty & Cosmetics Demo Stage, where demonstrators will show you how to rock the hottest make-up and beauty trends of the season, highlight your best features, and look and feel your absolute best for any occasion.

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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contests

For a complete list of contests and more information please see website www.westcoastwomen.net

floor plan MAIN STAGE

Beauty & Cosmetics Demo Stage

penticton getaway package Women's Health & Wellness Stage

Twinings Tea Garden

Oct 24,25,& 26, 2014

Including Hotel, Wine Tour, Paddle Board and Golf!

AIR DUCT

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LOUNGE

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SINK

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real housewives of Jrfm prize package

HOME & INTERIOR DECOR

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Prep Area

Listen to 93.7 JRFM to learn how to enter for your chance to WIN* a Whistler getaway for you and three girlfriends

ARCHWAY

Kitchen Theatre

All You Need is Cheese- Tasting Seminars ENTRANCE

* Floor plan subject to change without notice

ANNUAL BURSARY

BENEFIT CONCERT

EVILLIAN VAUD S TH#E IORS ENTERTAINMENT T ROU 1 SEN

Awards for

50%

any 1

service of your choice 1 per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires March 31/2015

Best Place to Receive a Facial Best Place to Do Nails Best Salon & Spa

• • • • • • •

Proceeds to the Society for the Preservation of Vaudeville Performing Arts Bursary at Douglas College

Body Treatments Facials Hands and Feet Other Treatments Salon Services Waxing Permanent Make-up

4138 Dawson St. Burnaby, BC V5C 0A4 info@trinitysalonandspa.ca Check out our spa

’S

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Surrey Arts Centre 88th & Bear Creek Park Tickets at the Box Office 604 501 5566 Reserved seating – all tickets $20

www.vaudevillians.com

2PM, 14-029

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WORLD OF TASTE

Watch Global Morning News to find out how to enter to win a fantastic prize package, perfect for the woman who is a Young & Restless fan.

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ultimate beauty prize package and experience

4 N OVEMBER 8TH & 9TH 2 0 1

Artistic Director Marilyn Remus Musical Director Alice McAuley Choreographer Marilyn Remus & Dan Minor Stage Manager Bob Jacques

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

shop to your heart’s content

more contests girls weekend getaway at silver reef casino & spa

Listen to Star FM to find out how to enter to enter for a chance to win a getaway at one of the hottest casinos in the Pacific North West

girls night out at the west coast women’s show with the beat 94.5

Get pampered like princesses with your gal pals before a night on the town at the 2014 West Coast Women’s Show!

fashion & style

Discover and shop for the latest fashions and accessories.

home & interior dÉcor

Find all the inspiration and resources you need to spruce up your living space for the holiday season!

world of taste

Sip, sample and savour while discovering new food and beverage products and ideas for entertaining.

at more than 400 booths in unique show Zones

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wat ch

red for

tag

dea

something for women of all ages! look for over 100 red tag show specials and new Get ready to have fun and be entertained! Bring your products at 400 exhibitor girlfriends, sisters, daughters, aunts, mother and booths! grandmother and enjoy great deals and contests, shop for well-known brands and unique pieces from local designers and boutique exhibits. Fall is a great time to experiment with a new look and find the latest trends and beauty products, get energized with fitness tips and watch fashion shows that will inspire you to rock your own personal style with confidence.

The West Coast Women’s Show is a shoppers dream! Keep an eye out for our Red Tag Show Specials! Many exhibitors are featuring exclusive deals, special offers, giveaways, and incredible prizes all weekend long found only at the West Coast Women’s Show! With over 100 red Tag Show Specials this year you’ll be sure to find fabulous deals, products, and services throughout the show.

wine, beer & spirits tasting showcase The West Coast Women’s Show Wine beer & Spirits Tasting Showcase is a great place to socialize and take a break while sampling delicious beverages from local exhibitors.

health & wellness

Meet with experts and learn all you need to know about traditional and alternative health options, diet and nutrition for women of all ages. Look and feel your best!

natural & organic products

active women’s zone

Get energized and motivated with fitness demos, tips and tricks.

travel showcase

Find all the resources and information you need to make that next trip unforgettable!

Find an incredible variety of natural and organic items including beauty products, cosmetics, local and organic foods, eco-fashions, accessories and more.

women’s health & wellness stage

saturday october 25, 2014 Continued

friday october 24, 2014

1:45 pM

girls night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm seniors discount day - only $7 from 1 pm - 4pm (65 + years)

Expand Your Women’s Intuition - and Reveal Your Life purpose - Dr. Lesley phillips

2:30 pM

Everything You Need to Know About Hormones - Lorna Vanderhaeghe Nature’s Fare Markets

3:15 pM

Transformational BeautyWithout Surgery: personalized Skincare Based onYour DNA - Dean and Amber Degrasse - Skinshift by Qivana

4:30 pM

Why Alkaline? Learn Abouth pH, Overacidity and Become More Alkaline - Yvonne Anderson - Santevia and Nature’s Fare Markets

1:45 pM 2:30 pM

What You Should Know About Your Health Records - Elizabeth Schermel - Health Notes The 7 Deadly Estro-Sins: Cut Through the BS and Learn the FACTS About Xenoestrogens - Bonnie penner - Zero Xeno Enterprises Inc

3:15 pM

Eat Healthy or Correctly…What’s the Difference? - Darlene Neilsen Venice Nutrition

5:15 pM

Critical Eating: Looking Beyond the Nonsense of Diets and Fads, and Learn to Eat for LIFE - Lori Moger - Travel TST

4:00 pM

One Simple Habit to Look Younger & Feel Healthier!- Greg Nielsen Withinus Natural Health Inc.

6:00 pM

Flatter Tummies and Thinner Thighs Without Surgery - Dr. Sachit Shah Beautiful Canadian Laser & Skincare

4:45 AM

Flatter Tummies and Thinner Thighs Without Surgery by Dr. Sachit Shah Beautiful Canadian Laser & Skincare

5:30 pM

Transformational Beauty Without Surgery: personalized Skincare Based on Your DNA - Dean and Amber Degrasse - Skinshift by Qivana

6:00 pM

The Belly Fix: Taking Control of Your Digestive Health With Dr. Oz Sharecare Expert - Dr. Taz Bhatia presented by RestoraLAX

saturday october 25, 2014 show hours! open to 9 pm girls night out! because you deserve a second night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm

sunday october 26, 2014 mothers & daughters day at the west coast women’s show - the first 500 visitors to the show will receive a free gift pack from pretty things 11:45 AM

Raw power! Garden of Life - Nature’s Fare Markets presents Raw protein for Health, Vitality, and Wellness Jeananne Laing - Garden of Life and Nature’s Fare Markets

12:30 pM

Women & Wealth - Financial planning Strategies for your Family’s Success - Cameron Wilson - RBC Wealth Management Dominion Securities

1:15 pM

The 7 Deadly Estro-Sins: Cut Through the BS and Learn the FACTS About Xenoestrogens - Bonnie penner - Zero Xeno Enterprises Inc

2:00 pM

Balance Your Body, Balance Your Life and Balance Your Weight in Ten Easy Steps! - Aeryon Ashlie - SD pharmaceuticals and Nature’s Fare Markets

2:45 pM

The Secret to a Happy Successful Life for Mothers and Daughters -Dr. Lesley phillips

10:45 AM

Eat Healthy or Correctly…What’s the Difference? - Darlene Neilsen Venice Nutrition

11:30 AM

Balance Your Body, Balance Your Life and Balance Your Weight in Ten Easy Steps! - Aeryon Ashlie - SD pharmaceuticals and Nature’s Fare Markets

12:15 pM

This The Season... For A D-Tox - Dr. Terry Willard - Trophic and Nature’s Fare Markets

3:30 pM

Walk Off Your Bra Fat - Turn Your Walk into a Total Body Workout! - Sheri Simson aka the pole Lady - KeenFit - The pole Walking Co.

1:00 pM

Healthy Fats for Weight Loss - Rob Roth - Tall Grass and Nature’s Fare Markets

4:15 pM

Health Yourself to Wellness: Change Your Thought process, Change Your Body, Change Your Life! - Jazz Mattu - U Weight Loss Clinic

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

main stage friday october 24, 2014 girls night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (7:30 pm) seniors discount day - friday only- $7 from 1 pm - 4pm (65+ years)

4:30 pM

Expand Your Women’s Intuition - and Reveal Your Life purpose - Dr. Lesley phillips

6:30 pM

MAIN STAGE FASHION SHOW - SHOW IT WITH STYLE! Let the inner you become the outer super woman through the latest fashions and trends. If you can feel it with fashion, you will show it with style!

7:30 pM

CALENDAR FIREFIGHTERS FASHION SHOW - FASHION ON FIRE! The Lower Mainland’s fittest and finest professional firefighters featured in the 2015 Hall of Flame Firefighters Calendar!

saturday october 25, 2014 girls night out! because you deserve a second night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm show open 10 am to 9 pm

11:30 AM

Great Master Qi Feilong Energy Healing and Kungfu Demonstration presented by Qigong Wellness and World Shaolin Chanmi Kungfu Association

Noon

Cheerleading Showcase - Featuring the regions top cheerleading teams! Langley Cheer & Athletics

12:45 pM

How Women Can Benefit from Hiring a private Investigator - Suzanne Edmundson - Axiom Investigations Ltd

1:30 pM

The Belly Fix: Taking Control of Your Digestive Health Dr. Oz Sharecare Expert - Dr. Taz Bhatia - presented by RestoraLAX !

3:00 pM

Michelle Stafford - phyllis Summers from The Young and the Restless / Nina Clay on General Hospital

5:30 pM

MAIN STAGE FASHION SHOW - SHOW IT WITH STYLE! Let the inner you become the outer super woman through the latest fashions and trends. If you can feel it with fashion, you will show it with style!

NeWsPaPer.cOM

beauty & cosmetics demo stage friday october 24, 2014 girls night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm seniors discount day - only $7 from 1 pm - 4pm (65 + years)

2:00 pM

Simply Sublime Instant Lift Demo - Deb Fremmerlid - A revolutionary Multi-Aging Nanotechnology product - Come See What You Looked Like 10 Years Ago!

3:00 pM

Aloette Cosmetics: Farm to Jar Organic Aloe (Demo of Enzyme peel) - Lee Bodner

4:00 pM

Redefine Your Future: No Single Ingredient Can Treat Complex Skin Conditions - Redefine Your Future to Younger Looking Skin - Leigh Barnes - Rodan & Fields

5:00 pM

Simply Sublime Instant Lift Demo - Deb Fremmerlid - A revolutionary Multi-Aging Nanotechnology product - Come See What You Looked Like 10 Years Ago!

6:00 pM

Gypsy Jeans Convertible Necklaces - Cyrena Riches - Gypsy Jean Jewellery - 3 demonstrations of necklaces that convert into bracelets

saturday october 25, 2014 girls night out! because you deserve a second night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm

Noon

Teeth Whitening presentation - Jim Rolston - White Smile BC

1:00 pM

Redefine Your Future: No Single Ingredient Can Treat Complex Skin Conditions - Redefine Your Future to Younger Looking Skin - Leigh Barnes - Rodan & Fields

2:00 pM

Simply Sublime Instant Lift Demo - Deb Fremmerlid - A revolutionary Multi-Aging Nanotechnology product - Come See What You Looked Like 10 Years Ago!

3:00 pM

Aloette Cosmetics: Farm to Jar Organic Aloe (Demo of Enzyme peel) - Lee Bodner

4:00 pM

Gypsy Jeans Convertible Necklaces - Cyrena Riches - Gypsy Jean Jewellery - 3 demonstrations of necklaces that convert into bracelets

7:00 pM

Firefighters Charitable Foundation 50/50 Raffle - 100% of proceeds will support the Vancouver Firefighters Charitable Foundation

5:00 pM

7:30 pM

CALENDAR FIREFIGHTERS FASHION SHOW - FASHION ON FIRE! The Lower Mainland’s fittest and finest professional firefighters featured in the 2015 Hall of Flame Firefighters Calendar!

Simply Sublime Instant Lift Demo - Deb Fremmerlid - A revolutionary Multi-Aging Nanotechnology product - Come See What You Looked Like 10 Years Ago!

6:00 pM

Gypsy Jeans Convertible Necklaces - Cyrena Riches - Gypsy Jean Jewellery - 3 demonstrations of necklaces that convert into bracelets

sunday october 26, 2014 mothers & daughters day at the west coast women’s show - the first 500 visitors to the show will receive a free gift pack from pretty things

1:00 pM

Cheerleading Showcase - Featuring the regions top cheerleading teams! Langley Cheer & Athletics

1:30 pM

Cheerleading Showcase - Featuring the regions top cheerleading teams! Valley Stars Cheer Athletics

2:00 pM

Leah Goldstein - No Finish Line - Living a Life With No LimitationsOvercoming your fears to live your best life- presented by Travel TST

3:00 pM

MAIN STAGE FASHION SHOW - SHOW IT WITH STYLE! Let the inner you become the outer super woman through the latest fashions and trends. If you can feel it with fashion, you will show it with style!

all you need is cheese stage

sunday october 26, 2014 mothers & daughters day at the west coast women’s show - the first 500 visitors to the show will receive a free gift pack from pretty things!

12 Noon

Redefine Your Future: No Single Ingredient Can Treat Complex Skin Conditions - Redefine Your Future to Younger Looking Skin - Leigh Barnes - Rodan & Fields

1:00 pM

Simply Sublime Instant Lift Demo - Deb Fremmerlid - A revolutionary Multi-Aging Nanotechnology product - Come See What You Looked Like 10 Years Ago!

2:00 pM

Gypsy Jeans Convertible Necklaces - Cyrena Riches - Gypsy Jean Jewellery - 3 demonstrations of necklaces that convert into bracelets

3:00 pM

Aloette Cosmetics: Farm to Jar Organic Aloe (Demo of Enzyme peel) - Lee Bodner

4:00 pM

Styling Techniques - Chatters (Trina Hubbard) - Stylists will show 3 brading techniques and how to use a straightening iron to create beautiful curls

tasting seminar stage. complimentary cheese tasting. limited seating. come early!

friday october 24, 2014 2:30 pm, 4:00 pm, 5:30 pm, 7:00 pm and 8:30 pm

saturday october 25, 2014 11:00 am, 12:30 pm, 2:00 pm, 3:30 pm, 5:00 pm, 6:30 pm and 8:00 pm

sunday october 26, 2014 12:00 pm, 1:30 pm, 3:00 pm and 4:30 pm

please see the stage schedule at www.westcoastwomen.net schedules subject to change without notice. please check signage at the stage for final schedules

The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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kitchen theatre stage

friday october 24, 2014

girls night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm seniors discount day - only $7 from 1 pm - 4pm (65 + years) 2:00 pM

the power of Food: recipes for energy - ra energy Foods Ltd. Canadian best selling cookbook author Adam Hart will create tasty and healthy recipes to sample!

3:00 pM

Global Gourmet experiences: How to Cook with Fabulous Flavours of the World Without Spending Hours Sourcing Ingredients or Hours in the Kitchen! - Colleen Walters - Your Inspiration at Home

4:00 pM

calendar Firefighter chefs heat up the Kitchen stage! Guy Biggar (Mr. July)- prawn Burschetta Bites

5:00 pM

Quick simple Desserts: Meals for Families - Russell pohl - Mr Moms World

6:00 pM

cooking with omega crunch & Kitchen caleigh A fun and engaging cooking show demonstrating a health food recipe that will include Omega Crunch . Learn all about healthy eating and be sure to try a sample after the show.

3:30 pM

The power of Food: recipes for Energy - Ra Energy Foods Ltd. Canadian best selling cookbook author Adam Hart will create tasty and healthy recipes to sample!

4:30 pM

Global Gourmet Experiences: How to Cook with Fabulous Flavours of the World Without Spending Hours Sourcing Ingredients or Hours in the Kitchen! - Colleen Walters - Your Inspiration at Home

5:30 pM

Calendar Firefighter Chefs heat up the Kitchen Stage! Shane Vike (Mr. February)- Thai Noodle Salad

sunday october 26, 2014 mothers & daughters day at the west coast women’s show - the first 500 visitors to the show will receive a free gift pack from pretty things! Noon

Global Gourmet Experiences: How to Cook with Fabulous Flavours of the World Without Spending Hours Sourcing Ingredients or Hours in the Kitchen! - Colleen Walters - Your Inspiration at Home

1:00 pM

The royal Chef- Darren McGrady-Straight from the kitchens at buckingham palace to your plates, The Royal Chef Darren McGrady is here to share three delectable treats from his Eating Royally cookbook.

3:00 pM

Calendar Firefighter Chefs heat up the Kitchen Stage!Jay Lynch (Mr. March)- Santa Fe Chicken Salad wwith peanut Lime Dresssing

4:00 pM

Quick Simple Desserts: Meals for Families - Russell pohl - Mr Moms World

4:30 pM

Cooking with omega Crunch & Kitchen Caleigh A fun and engaging cooking show demonstrating a health food recipe that will include Omega Crunch . Learn all about healthy eating and be sure to try a sample after the show.

saturday october 25, 2014 girls night out! because you deserve a second night out! calendar firefighters fashion show (main stage) 7:30 pm 1:00 pM

White Spot’s Executive Chef Danny Markovicz and his team of red Seal Chefs demonstrate their cooking skills and show you how to recreate some of your favourite White Spot dishes at home.

3:00 pM

Quick Simple Desserts: Meals for Families - Russell pohl - Mr Moms World

www.mysticwatersranch.com,

come see me at the show and enter to win 1 of 6 One hours Sessions given away once a month. Value $100.00” “Upcoming Horses Healing Human Hearts Workshops, Family Constellations and Monthly Healing Meditation Circles along with Individual Sessions Offered”

Beyond Talk, Action Therapy Healing the Family Waters The 4 H’s

empowering you to live the life you want!

Do you snore?  Are you tired? Concerned about your sleep?

We Can Help!

At least 80% of people experiencing Sleep Apnea go undiagnosed. (Experts estimate 9% of women and 24% of men are affected)

If you are concerned for yourself or a loved one Come see us at the 14th Annual West Coast Women's Show. Booth 859

www.irscanada.ca 1-877-965-6204

Brenda Brown Facilitator

• 3438 - 205th Street • Langley • • British Columbia • V2Z 2C9 • Phone: 604.788.7524 • • E-mail: brenda@mysticwatersranch.com • • Website: www.mysticwatersranch.com •

Learn more about us

Ask us about FREE screening

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

exhibitor list

NeWsPaPer.cOM

eXhiBitor ................................. Booth #

3secondheat Heating pads .............................255 4R planet products .............................................117 Abbotsford Duty Free Shop ............................335 Abbotsford U Weight Loss ...............................457 Abracadabra Distribution Inc. ........................832 Academy of Learning College ........................241 Active Body Nutrition Center .........................864 ADT Security Canada .........................................248 African Butterfly Hairclips ................................102 Agnes & Dora .......................................................619 All Of Oils, Wholesome Oils & Vinegars ......115 Aloette Cosmetics ..............................................770 Amenida Senior’s Community .......................767 Avon Canada ........................................................823 Axiom Investigations ..................................... 141B B.C. Wildlife Federation .....................................856 Bath Fitter ..............................................................365 Batten Industries ....................374, 376, 325, 427 BC Blueberry Council ........................................458 BC Dental Hygienists’ Association ................679 BC Hydro power Smart .....................................348 BC Responsible & problem Gambling program 125 BC Transplant .......................................................312 Beachbody ............................................................111 Beads To Bling ......................................................626 BeautiControl .......................................................639 Beautiful Canadian Laser .................................749 Beauty By Botox ..................................................643 Beauty of Nature .................................................866 Bella Ray Jewellery .............................................205 Bellingham Whatcom County Tourism 338 Beyond-A-Card ....................................................134 Bikram Yoga Abbotsford ..................................105 Biotouch Canada ................................................631 Blue Sky Clothing Co. .............................. 805, 807 Blue Stone photography ..................................809 Blue Tigress Gifts .................................................215 Blushface paper Goods ..................................103A Brenda’s Bangles & Baubles ............................132 Budget Blinds of Abbotsford/Langley ........330 Cameron Wilson - RBC Dominion Securities ....................................................................................661 Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation .......................................................................... 772, 774 Canwise Develop Inc .........................................217 Chances playtime Abbotsford Casino 751 Chantel Funk Design Inc ..................................825 Chatters ..................................................................820 CheeCha puffs ......................................................462 Child Sexual Abuse Awareness ......................104 CindyLou’s .......................................................... 202B Classic Cutlery ......................................................124 Cloud 9 Specialty Bakery .................................418 Clover360 ..............................................................142 Coconama Chocolate Co. Ltd. ........................146 Compassionate Beauty ....................................876 Cosmetic Behavior .............................................114 Crafts of Tibet ............................................. 208, 210 CST Consultants Inc ...........................................246 Cutco Cutlery .......................................................366 Dairy Farmers of Canada All You Need Is Cheese - ............... Tasting Stage Damiani Fine Foods Inc ....................................308 Damselfly Organic Boutique ..........................835 Dan-D Foods Ltd. ................................................428 Dazzlers Fashion Jewellery Outlet ................649 Desert Hills Estate Winery ...............................502 (Wine, Beer & SpiritsTasting), Main Stage Lounge Sponsor Desjardins Financial Security .........................225 Developing World Connections ....................340

DirectBuy ...............................................................287 DLC Drake Entrust Mortgage Services 239 DNA SkinCare .................................................... 633B doTERRA ................................................................323 Doug park Enterprises ......................................128 Dr.Lesley phillips .................................................861 Eagle Eye Sales Inc .................245, 274, 429, 431 Eco Femme ........................................................ 203B Ecotrend Ecologics .............................................678 Ellwood park Animal Hospital ........................765 Ener-C & Gardener’s Dream ............................660 Epicure Selections ..............................................456 Erdem Imports......................................................459 ESQIDO Lashes ....................................................740 FGXpress power Strips ...................................302A Fifth Avenue Collection ....................................632 Forest Garden Soap & Sundry .....................141A Freedom 55 Financial ........................................821 Functional Dynamics INC ................................852 General paint ........................................................250 Global Manzil Imports Ltd ...............................136 GoGo Bags ............................................................316 Gordo’s Concessions Outdoor booth- Entrance Got All Your Marbles ..........................................216 GR Distributors Inc ................................... 261, 263 Granite Transformations ..................................270 Gypsy Jean Jewellery ........................................211 Hanky panky Home parties .............................637 Hard Bite Chips ....................................................419 Harrison Beach Hotel ........................................341 Health products For pets ........................ 461, 463 HealthNotes .........................................................229 Her Story Lockets ...................................... 106, 108 House Calls Health & Wellness .......................640 Ice Cold Towels ....................................................131 Impulse Chiropractic & Massage Therapy ..................................................................665 Independent Respiratory Services ...............859 Infinite Aloe ..........................................................664 InsideOut Home & Floral Outdoor boothEntrance International paintball Group .............. 101, 200 Investors Group Financial Services ........................................................ 201, 300 IRIS ..........................................................................745 It Works................................................................... 778 Jade Electrolysis ..................................................667 Jamberry Nails .....................................................630 Jaq-Lin’s Fashion Addictions ....................... 103B JB Accessorize ......................................................620 Jewelry-Direct.ca ................................................227 Jikiden Reiki ..........................................................326 JK Apparel .............................................................641 Juice plus+ ............................................................656 K.B. Honey / Western Sage Honey ................446 Kalala Organic Estates .......................................504 (Wine, Beer & Spirits Tasting) Katherine Helmer Body Worker .....................306 Katlou & Co. tm .......................................................113 Keenfit -The pole Walking Co. ........................673 Kitchen Makeovers ............................................359 Kool-Down Beverage ........................................507 (Wine, Beer & SpiritsTasting) Krinos Foods ............................................... 424, 426 Kwantlen polytechnic University - KpU .......................................................................870 La Belle Vie Canada ............................................222 Labours of Love ...................................................221 Langley Fiat ..........................................................707 Lanopearl Skincare Canada ............................854 Lara Catherine Designs ....................................231 Larabar Canada ...................................................421

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GO! The arts

Competitions a way to say, ‘Hooray for the play!’ ArtsScene Melanie Minty Columnist

hy write a play? How do you write a play? And once written, how do you get it noticed, produced and presented on stage? All good questions – no easy answers. Here are some ideas I have gleaned from friends and famous playwrights alike. Henrik Ibsen wrote, “Writing has … been to me like a bath from which I have risen feeling cleaner, healthier and freer.” OK, motivation and inspiration. And inspiration can come from anywhere. Once upon a time, a friend and I were discussing the derth of parts in plays for mature women. Like us. Our community theatre clubs that we both belonged to (Surrey Little Theatre and Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan Society) offered few and far between parts for us – well, me, actually. My friend, Norma Rushton, was granted great gifts. Anyway, our discussion included

costuming. Somehow – and without the aid of a glass of wine – we thought that there ought to be a play about women and they should wear corsets. It took a few years, but Norma has gotten the play written! It is a wonderful journey of four women who get together annually for a one-week getaway to a cabin on an island. I am excited to see it produced and that, too, with the help of community theatre, may come true. It has been submitted to Mission Theatre to its one-act play writing festival. If it is chosen, it will be produced in the late spring. The name of the play is I Give You Each Other. I mean, it is one thing to write a play, but eventually you do want that play to be seen on stage. Usually, a new play will be workshopped, perhaps with the aid of a dramaturg. Stephen Sondheim says, “The last collaborator is your audience.… When the audience comes in, it changes the temperature of what you’ve written. Things that seem to work well (“work” in a sense of, to effectively carry the story forward and be integral to the piece) suddenly become a little less relevant or a little less functional or a little overlong or a little overweight or a little whatever. And so you start reshaping from an audience.”

Up to

Listen to Stephen. You need to write something the audience will like, understand, or whatever. Hey, if Sondheim can say whatever, then so can I. So, now that you have an idea of how to get started, here are some playwriting competitions you might want to consider – just in case the idea of writing a play has ever come up in your conversations with friends. You’d be surprised how often that can happen. UBC Players’ Club, soon to be celebrating 100 years of existence, is accepting submissions for original short play proposals (10 to 40 minutes) in honour of the club’s centennial. Successful applicants will receive dramaturgical support and script workshops culminating in a full theatrical production in early 2016, as part of the club’s centennial celebration. For application details, visit ubcplayersclub. com/call-for-play-proposals-for-ubcpccentennial. Theatre BC also has an annual playwriting competiton. This is has been the parent organization for community theatre across the province since 1932. It annually hosts Destination Mainstage, a competition for community theatre companies each July.

The 2015 Destination Mainstage Theatre Festival will be held in Kamloops, and is the largest provincial theatre festival of its kind in Canada. That is really impressive, and it is not professional. This is the grassroots, the amateurs, the volunteers. Locally, community theatre absolutely thrives with scores of clubs putting on excellent productions. Theatre BC’s competition is open to original scripts of drama and comedy, either full-length or one-act. Deadline for entry is Dec. 31. Independent jurors will decide upon winners in each category, with a prize of $1,000 awarded for the chosen fulllength, $750 for the one-act and $500 for a script of special merit. Competition details are posted at Theatrebc.org/playwritingcompetition. It takes courage to be a writer. You have to let your heart and soul seep into the words. Tennessee Williams said, “I can’t expose a human weakness on the stage unless I know it through having it myself.” And that’s why we, the audience, will love a play: we can see truths about ourselves in an entertainment package. Hooray for the play.

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GO! Events guide ‹ from page 27

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. “halloween Family Fright Fest” event 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 at Firehall Centre for the Arts, north Delta. Free, all-ages event to include fire juggling, crafts, spooky stories, treats and displays, at 11489 84th Ave., North Delta. Potters house of horrors: Two haunted houses at 12,000-squarefoot attraction in Newton, to Oct. 31 at 12530 72nd Ave., Surrey. Open nightly from 5 to 10 p.m., with “Family Hour” (tamer version for younger guests) from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Family hour extended from 3 to 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 25-26. For admission rates and more info, call 604-572-7706 or visit Pottershouseofhorrors.com.

Kids/FaMily 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.

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, Artscouncilofsurrey.ca. On view for month of October: “Mythical Sketches” by Jim Adams.

FilM eVents surrey international Film Festival will take place on Nov. 1 and Nov. 14, featuring awardwinning filmmaker Joshua Caldwell (“Layover” screening and panel discussion Nov. 14 at Surrey City Hall council chambers and “Dig” screening Nov. 1 at Surrey Arts Centre’s studio theatre). Info: surreyfilmfest.ca.

Visual art 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 Bear Creek Park, 88th Ave./King George Blvd. 604-501-5566, Surrey. ca/artgallery. 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.

education “the Frontiers of Modern Physics”: Saturday-morning science lecture series presented by TRIUMF, UBC and SFU. Free lectures are at a level appropriate for high school students and members of the general public and are presented by professors and researchers. Lectures start at 10 a.m.; parking available, at SFU Surrey campus (#250-13450 102nd Ave., Surrey) and also TRIUMF at UBC. Info: triumf. ca/saturday-lectures. Events in Surrey this fall include Oct. 25, Nov. 29. Check website for topics and guest speakers.

talKs “Bullying and violence: what does race and gender have to do with it?”: Dr. Jo-Anne Lee, associate professor of women’s studies from University of Victoria, will give a talk on bullying and violence and the role of race and gender. Lecture at council chambers at Surrey City Hall at 6 p.m. Oct. 28, with a reception in the mezzanine

of SFU Surrey campus at 7:30 pm. Hosted by SFU’s Faculty of Health Sciences. Register: http://at.sfu. ca/PckoSK.

Business surrey Family Business Breakfast: “Business in Vancouver” hosts breakfast and panel discussion Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Sheraton Guildford Hotel, 15269 104th Ave., Surrey. Tickets: Subscribers $49, non-subscribers $59. Register at Biv. com/events/biv/family-businesssurrey. Moderator is Paul Harris, Business in Vancouver, with panelists Eben Louw, MNP LLP, Norm Attridge, Envision Financial, Tako J van Popta, McQuarrie Hunter LLP.

sales/craFts “Booktober!” sale/fundraiser hosted by rotary club of white rock: A harvest of 10,000 titles available for sale for $2 each (except Special & Old section), on Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26 at Rotary Field House (South Surrey Athletic Park), daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Stock up on some good winter reads to cozy up to while supporting many worthwhile local and International fundraising projects.” Info: Whiterockrotary.org. christmas pottery sale hosted by Fraser Valley Potters Guild, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at Newton Cultural Centre, 13530

72nd Ave., Surrey. “A unique giftselection opportunity.” Info: email fraservalleypga@gmail.com. “Fibre Flare” annual event hosted by Peace arch weavers & spinners on Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26 at Ocean Park Community Hall, 1577 128th St., South Surrey, daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

BooKs/lit surrey Muse: Arts and literary event on Friday, Oct. 24 (5:30 to 8:30 p.m.) featuring author Antonia Levi, poet Frances Cabahug, performer Mariam Zohra Durrani. Open microphone to follow, and begins with an In-Memoriam Spotlight on Valerie B-Taylor’s works. Hosted by Helga Parekh. Free Admission. Venue is room 418, City Centre branch, Surrey Public Library, 10350 University Dr., Surrey.

Fundraisers santaween: Fundraiser for Surrey Christmas Bureau on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5 p.m. at Delta Lion Pub, 11186 84th Ave., North Delta. Admission is $20, ticket includes burger, fries and drink. Silent auction, raffles. More info: Christmasbureau.com, or call 778-688-9623. “Moonlight Masquerade” cocktail event organized by Beneath one sky (Beneathonesky. org), a youth/young-adult run organization, on Friday, Nov. 7 at

the new Surrey City Hall. Event will feature music by DJ OJ and IPO, a dance floor, silent auction, 50/50 draw, door prizes and much more. Info: Themoonlightmasquerade.com.

wrestlinG all star wrestling presents “Fright night 2” event Friday, Oct. 24 at Cloverdale Fairgrounds’ Alice McKay Building, 8 p.m. start, 6050 176th St., Surrey. Tickets $20 for front row, $15 general admission. Info: allstar-wrestling.com. Postshow party at Rusty’s Pub, 17770 56th Ave., Surrey.

eMPloyMent career fair at newton art Gallery: “Significant job growth in B.C.’s non-profit sector” is a driving force behind this career fair, hosted by the WorkBC Employment Services Centres on Thursday, Oct. 30. Participants are encouraged to RSVP via the Surreyworkbc.ca.

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

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Brenda Arason 604 809-4700

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

Dave Abbott

Don Zachary

ken Cowie 604-351-5611

Spence Gatzke 604-817-3248

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David Herman & Collette Burke

2000 realty Take a look at these listings!!

604-583-2000 • toll free 1-888-296-8060 • www.re/max-2000-surrey-bc.com 1600 10620 150tH st $189,888

9029 148tH st $399,900

NO STRATA FEES!!

NORTh SURREY, GUILDFORD Cheryl Brown 604-671-2264

This Lincoln’s Gate lower corner 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunny southern exp. NEW laminate, fresh paint thru-out! fully enclosed and private yard area. Centrally located next to Guildford Mall, the Public library, recreation center and bus stops are just a few of the advantages of this home! With a clubhouse, out-door swimming pool and sauna conveniently located within the complex, you’ll be relaxing in no time.

Very nice ½ duplex, 3 bdrms, plus den, 2 levels, 2 baths, extra clean. Beautiful 6000 sq ft landscaped lot. Patio w/Hot Tub, covered sundeck, loads of parking.

todd murdoch

Ken cowie

#28 14462 61a $374,000

#410 8110 120a st $159,900

TOP FLOOR UNIT

RAVINA

Robie Sim

Brent Short 604-657-5220

Gary & Lana Shepherd

Ravina great family location, possible 4 bedrooms & 3.5 bathrooms. Large maple kitchen with granite countertops, laminate flooring, shows like new Plus a double side by side garage. Open floor plan with a private yard. Close to schools and shopping.

Mainstreet quiet complex in central area. Open floor plan laminate throughout, newer paint, gas f/p thats included in maintenance fee. Large private balcony overlooking tranquil courtyard. Steps to buses, restaurants, and shopping.

cheryl brown

#15 19932 70tH av $415,000

#53 6575 192 $362,900

Mitch & Dale Redekop

WILLS CREEK BEAUTY This 4 bdrm townhouse has super finishing & a terrific location. Hurry!

todd murdoch

Dale redekop

6908 151a st $749,000

#138 6841 138tH st.

EAST NEwTON Beautiful custom built 2L+bsmt home on extra wide lot (front is wider than rear). Features 4 bedrooms up with 3 bathrooms, extra master bedroom on main w bathroom, 2+1 unauthorized suites mortgage helper. Maple kitchen cabinets,+ wok kitchen, granite counters, under -mount sinks, crown mouldings, theatre room, radiant heat on main, Covered sundeck with mountain view. Showings on Wed 7-8 or Sundays 1-2. Come See for virtual tour.

Extremely private gated community. 2 bdrm 2 bathrm top floor, corner unit, all new laminate flooring, baseboards & new carpet leading upstairs. New hot water heating system, boiler & hot water tank. Kitchen at end of unit capturing tons of natural light, large windows make it very bright and open. Family room overlooks green space with private deck and fireplace. Huge master bedroom, ensuite with soaker tub, separate laundry room. Garage and bonus extra driveway parking. Roofs recently replaced, R.V. parking.

13885 88 ave $390,000

#35 16888 80tH ave surrey $422,000

brenda lee

Don Zachary

Ken cowie

10579 Holly ParK ln $149,888

#301 9115 154 st. $269,900

SPECTACULAR VALUE

NEw PRICE

This exciting sub penthouse has been beautifully updated with new paint and flooring! Hurry!

NORTh SURREY, GUILDFORD

NO STAIRS

whEELChAIR ACCESSIBLE

Investors, first time buyers priced below assessment. 2 bd 1 bath town home 850 sq ft nice fenced east exposed yard great room sizes. Bring your design ideas. pets allowed with restrictions rentals allowed. Owner may wish to rent back. Close to all amenities - library & community centre, new swimming pool, Superstore, buses, Guildford Mall, T&T, theatre, restaurants, schools & parks.

Immaculate, Ground floor, 2 Big Bedroom Townhome in 55+ Lexington! New carpets in Living & Dining room. Freshly painted in neutral colours. Private inside location with west facing back yard, close to Shops, Restaurants, Medical offices & Bus..

brian morrison

mitch redekop

todd murdoch

Don Zachary

#11502 wooD street maPle riDge

17147 85a av $1,149,000

#5580 239 st langley (mls f1418972) $749,900

4750 201st st $599,900

PRICE REDUCED TO $888,000

FLEETwOOD TYNEhEAD

hOUSE AND ShOP

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

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

One Acre House and shop Level 1.15 acre corner lot, with beautifully renovated 1700 sq ft rancher and 1200 sq ft shop.

brenda lee

robie sim

115 15225 105tH av, $249,888

#8033 139a st $399,900

#58-8220 King george HigHway $69,000

GREAT FAmILY hOmE

Move in today. Completely renovated top to bottom. 1700 sq ft 3 bed 2 bath 2 level plus bsmt town home in Guildford Mews. window, floors paint, kitchens and bathrooms all done. Modern colours rich baseboards, new deck outside in fully fenced south exposed yard next to seasonal outdoor pool. rentals allowed, pets allowed with restrictions. walk to transit, new rec ctr, library shopping. Call today.

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

todd murdoch

brian morrison

CRESTwAY BAYS Reduced to $69,000 2 small pets allowed. Tastefully renovated doublewide (1132 sqft) in a quiet location, at the back of the park and backing onto green space. 3 bedrooms & 2 full bathrooms! Newer kitchen in 2011 with stainless steel appliances, updated bathrooms, and roof (2007), and newer hot water tank, No carpets...laminate & tile throughout! Nicely painted and in move-in condition! Covered deck with view to the green space. Fabulous clubhouse with pool table, shuffleboard, full kitchen, lounge etc. Quick possession possible..

Daryl miller

Jeff Husty 604-760-2010

Dean lovberg

Spotless Rancher Townhome, vaulted ceilings, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, dbl garage, private patio. Excellent complex close to all amenities. Perfect for retirement. Offers Welcome.

# 3506 13618 100tH av, $389,900

Dan Husty 604-916-1500

hYLAND CREEk VILLAGE.

Sitting on a fully fenced 7200 Sq. Ft. Lot is this large 5 Bedroom + Den, basement home! Newer, large homes surround this property. Basement bathroom & a few rooms have been upgraded. New windows makes this home quiet inside. Hardwood floors on main Level. Nice Oak Kitchen cabinets. Close to Schools, Transit, Shops and across the Street from Bear Creek Park!

#14842 fraser Hy $375,000

NORTh SURREY, GUILDFORD

Todd Murdoch 604-250-0507

A great place to start! Woodbridge Estates. Completely painted and renovated 3 bed townhouse. Brand new kitchen, all new bath fixtures and updated vanities, new light fixtures. New flooring throughout (vinyl, laminate and carpet). Fully finished basement with large rec room and lots of storage. Fenced backyard. All of this in a family oriented complex. Easy to show all meas. approx. and should be verified.

Extremely quiet and private location at back of complex facing trees. 3 Large bdrms up, 2 bathrms and insuite laundry. Main living area is laminate throughout with kitchen open to family rm, stainless appliances, granite counters with deck off back. Living & dining room also open with another deck and private yard facing trees. Large rec room down, S/S double garage.

Dean lovberg

Daryl miller

Gary Pawluk

PRICE REDUCED

5 BEDROOmS+

brenda arason

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

NORTh SURREY, BOLIVAR hEIGhTS

#72 – 3109 161 st $599,900

IXIA TOwNhOmE

LANGLEY Summerwood. Best location in complex backing off to Greenspace. Huge open floor plan Stnlss Appls, Granite counters, crown mouldings. Huge master bdrm with vaulted ceilings, large walk in closet, 5pce master bath. Basement professionally finished with full walk out to large private backyard, and bonus full washroom. Loads of storage and side x side double garage. Quietest end unit in complex with loads of natural light.

#42 10862 152nD st $269,888

LANGLEY

Brenda Lee 604-328-7722

Dean Lovberg 604-671-2030

Daryl Miller 604-657-5757

COMPLETELY REMODELLED !!!! Stunning home that is practically new, all new hardwood flooring, kitchen & bathroom cabinets, all new granite counters, top of line stainless appliances Wolf & Dacor. Roof ,gutters, windows, furnace replaced, al l new hardy board and ledge stone on outside, paint in and out. Bonus home has A/C and detached 20x24 shop all wired etc. Not a thing to do but move in. All on secluded cul-de-sac backing onto park and play ground, steps to school. Loads of paring even for RV. Bring your fussiest clients, will not last.

brenda arason

#14248 103a ave (mls f1413717) $439,900

Brian Morrison 604-813-4700

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

robie sim

Matt Morrow 604-537-4754

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SEE BOSASPACE IN ACTION ™

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University District - Alumni is developed by Bosa Properties (104) Inc. Renderings and finishes are representational only. Prices subject to change. E.&O.E.

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

MAKE IT YOUR

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

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Didn’t feel like cooking. Enjoying drinks on the deck before room service arrives.

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3 Civic Plaza is Metro Vancouver’s only Luxury Hotel & Residences on transit. Less time traveling, gives you more time to enjoy a glass of wine before ordering room service to your door. THERE IS ONLY ONE.

SURREY’S MOST DISCERNING ADDRESS WITH $70 MILLION SOLD PRE-COMPLETION PRICING ON NOW IN SURREY’S TALLEST TOWER ACT NOW TO SECURE YOUR NEW HOME FROM $25 0K TO $780K

3CivicPlaza.ca | 604.951.3331 Boulevard Presentation Centre: 10277 King George Boule Centre Between 102 & 104 avenue in Surrey City Centr Fri) Open Weekdays 1–6pm, Weekends 12–5pm (Closed F

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

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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The

Celebrating our 21st Anniversary this October!

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Organic Grocer

Supporting Your Right To Know. #1 in Surrey, Delta & White Rock

NON-GMO MONTH

RENEW LIFE

Renew Life is proud to offer a full product line free of genetically modified ingredients. We clearly label GMO-FREE to enable you to make an informed decision for the health of you and your family.

Watch for the Non-GMO Project Logo labels throughout the store.

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Open 8 Days a Week Mon - Sat 9 - 6:30pm Sun 10:30 - 6:30pm

74th Avenue & King George Boulevard - Newton Village • 604-501-0116

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine

GO!

WIN $100 TO THE PARLOUR YALETOWN

Getaways

Views of Surrey from seaplane

Hey, let us get the bill this time. We’re treating Vitamin VIPs to $100 toward an indulgent brunch and innovative pizza at The Parlour.

Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

Panoramic views of Surrey and White Rock make Harbour Air’s latest flight service a thrilling experience. The company launched its new Pitt Meadows-toVictoria route on Sept. 22, connecting the Fraser River to the busy inner harbour of B.C.’s capital. On a recent weekend trip, it was a smooth 35-minute flight for the DHC-3 Turbine Single Otter seaplane. My son and I enjoyed the amazing views as the plane climbed high above the river due south, then followed 176th Street toward the Peace Arch crossing and banked right, southwest over Birch Bay and the Gulf Islands. The new service sees two

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Join our Vitamin VIP program for your chance to win www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room

DINING & NIGHTLIFE

DISCOVER HOME: HASTINGSSUNRISE

Harbour Air’s DHC-3 Turbine Single Otter seaplane docked at Pitt Meadows Airport. round-trips per day, seven days a week. “We are very excited to be a part of Pitt Meadows and surrounding communities,” said Greg McDougall, CEO of Harbour Air. “We have seen an increase in the number of residents from the area commuting to downtown Vancouver on a regular basis to use our existing service to Victoria. Adding a new service closer

to their homes just made sense for us, and we’re excited to offer them a timesaving option.” From Pitt Meadows Regional Airport, passengers are either walk or are driven in a van to the river dock to board the seaplane. The airport is located five minutes west of Golden Ears Bridge. For flight details, visit Harbourair.com.

Join us as we explore this diverse, garden-filled northeastern Vancouver neighbourhood. Read where to chill, shop and eat in this ’hood on www.vitamindaily.com

ARTS & CULTURE

tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

NOW OPEN: KATE SPADE’S FIRST WEST COAST LOCALE Kate Spade fans rejoice! You can now get your fill at the brand spankin’ new boutique at Park Royal South.

A Family Performance

Find our favourite pieces on www.vitamindaily.com

FASHIoN & SHoppING

LUNCH AT L’ABATTOIR This airily sophisticated restaurant is now open for lunch (and we hear brunch is coming, too)! Find our top midday offerings picks on www.vitamindaily.com

DINING & NIGHTLIFE

Tickets Available at Good Day Sunshine Cafe | www.peninsulaproductions.org

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

@VanVitaminDaily

@VitaminDaily

VitaminDaily

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GO! All aboard ‘Pumpkin Express’ at Bear Creek Park

DiscOver a WOrlD Of pOssibilities iN the classifieDs

Iverson Rupido, Avril Rupido, Arwen Recalde and Arxen Recalde with the pumpkins they received after riding the “Pumpkin Express” train at Bear Creek Park in Surrey. Until Halloween, the daylight-hours train is followed daily by the more frightening “Haunted Forest Scream Train.” For attraction info, visit Bctrains.com or call 604-999-0834.

Call 604-444-3000 To adverTise

munities m o c g in build BC forest products shipped to build communities locally and abroad.

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A quality of life. portmetrovancouver.com

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

PLAY

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

Soccer

Captain plays on the wrong foot, leads by example Surrey United’s Kyle Sohi played the U-18 national club championship using only his left foot Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @kbbenning

SOUTH SURREY – Kyle Sohi’s perseverance and performance in the 2014 Sport Chek National Club Championships U-18 Cup Final might go down in history next to England’s Terry Butcher. Even though his jersey wasn’t painted in blood stains, the Surrey United skipper was limited to using his non-dominant foot for the entire match and managed to score a goal and set up the other two. Surrey United beat Ontario’s Ajax Soccer Club 3-0 in last Monday’s (Oct. 13) final at South Surrey Athletic Park. In the team’s third match against Manitoba’s Bonivital Soccer Club, Sohi overextended his right knee sending a volleyed pass to a teammate. An appointment with a physiotherapist revealed he had a pinched meniscus and they recommended he rested for the remainder of the weekend. Despite the physiotherapist telling him his weekend was “basically over,” he did the same thing as Butcher by taping up the injury and played through the pain. “I’m still not 100 per cent healthy. I’m still going to physio. “Even in the final, I wasn’t close to 100 per cent. I didn’t even touch the ball with my right foot at all. I (played) the whole game with my left,” Sohi said. Sohi, who is attending and playing for UBC, wasn’t going to miss another national final. When this team represented the province at the under-16 national championship two years ago, the midfielder/striker wasn’t able to compete in the final because he tore his medial collateral ligament. Knowing the emotional and physical pain of missing such an important match, the North Delta Secondary graduate said he wasn’t going to do that again.

Kyle Sohi, captain of the national champion U-18 Surrey United team, played the championship final with a knee injury. He scored a goal and set up two more in Surrey’s 3-0 win over Ajax Soccer Club. (Photo: KYLE BENNING) “I felt like I could play. If I didn’t, I’d be letting my teammates down,” said Sohi. He finished the tournament as jointleading goal scorer with five goals in four games. Jeff Clarke, Sohi’s coach and Surrey United technical director, was extremely impressed with Sohi’s ability to play through the pain. “In relative terms, (it) is one of the more excruciating knee pains you get,” Clarke said. “He wasn’t going to play on Monday. It wasn’t until the warm up that he thought, ‘I can play through this.’”

The coach said when the skipper stepped onto the pitch, it lifted the spirits of his teammates and they knew they would have to equal his level of dedication. “He went out there literally on one leg and we won 3-0 and he scored a goal and got two assists. It was one of the most heroic things you’ll see, especially in youth amateur sport,” said Clarke. “It’s one of the most symbolic signs of leadership,” he added. On top of dealing with a painful injury and one of the biggest games of his young career, the UBC science student-athlete was also studying for midterm exams the week

of the tournament. “The young kids in Surrey need leaders. They need role models. (Sohi) is definitely that,” the coach said. “He’s a 4.0 student. He was in the hotel studying until midnight.” The freshman has come on as a substitute in eight of the Thunderbird’s 14 matches scoring one goal. Sohi has quite the resume for the sport he loves including being part of three provincial club championship teams (U-14, U-16 and U-18), the Whitecaps Prospects U-12 team, training with the provincial team and playing for the Thunderbirds.

kyle.benning@gmail.com

JOIN THE CELEBRATION

The Christmas Show AT THE LANGLEY EVENTS CENTRE

Saturday, November 15th & SuNday, November 16th, 2014 QUESTIONS? PHONE:

604.613.9419

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS AT www.thechristmasshowlangley.com

tizkan.com BODY BEAUTIFUL

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • Over 200 Vendors • Artisan Marketplace

HOLIDAY

ENTERTAINMENT

• Canadian Tenore • Lots more ...

Science & nature Co.

GIFTS, PRIZES & GIVE AWAYS! • Free daily gifts • Lots of contests!

GINGERBREAD HOUSE CONTEST • Saturday, November 15

KRINGLE’S KIDS KORNER • Free Professional Pics with Santa!

LANGLEY CHEER & ATHLETICS

Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @kbbenning

CLOVERDALE – For the third consecutive year, players for the Surrey Beavers Rugby Club will be wearing bright pink jerseys, shorts and socks in an October home match. The club is hosting Ruck for a Cure again, a campaign to raise awareness for breast cancer and $10,000 for research. In the previous two years, the Beavers have raised around $20,000 by auctioning the pink jerseys, among other prizes. Derek Finlayson, an executive member

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and former Division 1 player, said the team would be auctioning 18 jerseys this year, three more than in years past. He added there are silent auction items in addition to the jerseys, but that approximately 95 per cent of the raised funds came from the jersey auction. Nick Bruce, the Division 1 player who came up with Ruck for a Cure, said he’d seen this concept done elsewhere in professional sports and wanted the Surrey club to attempt a similar campaign. “I figured we could incorporate that into our yearly schedule,” Bruce said. “No one really goes through life without being affected in some way, shape or form by

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cancer, myself included.” The Surrey Beavers were the first Lower Mainland team to wear pink during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but other teams have joined the campaign. The Beavers’ Division 1 and 2 teams will play against Langley Rugby Club, while the Division 3 team will be up against Kelowna RFC. All matches will be played at Sullivan Heights Park on Saturday (Oct. 25) with the games starting at 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. rain or shine. After the matches, the fundraiser and auction will take place at the Beavers’ clubhouse at 17395 57th Ave.

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CASH DISCOUNT: Get $3,750 cash discount on the cash purchase, lease or finance of any new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT(C4LG54 AA00). The cash discount is stackable and can be combined with subvented special lease or finance rates through NCF. ††CASH DISCOUNT: Get $3,500/$5,000/$8,000/$13,000 nonstackable cash discount applicable on the lease or finance through NCF with standard rates of any new 2014 Sentra models (except Sentra 1.8 S MT, C4LG54 AA00)/2014 Altima Sedan models (except Altima Sedan 2.5 CVT, T4LG14 AA00)/2014 Maxima models/2014 Titan models [except KING CAB SV, 4X4, SWB (3KCG74 AA00)]. The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars only through NCF standard rates when registered and delivered between Oct 8-31, 2014. The cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission. 0% lease APR for a 39 month term equals 78 semi-monthly payments of $69 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices and payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $5,366. $3,750 cash discount included in advertised lease offer, applicable only on 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission through subvented lease, finance through NCF. This offer is only valid from Oct 8-31, 2014. Conditions apply. ±Representative finance offer based on a new 2014 Altima Sedan 2.5, CVT transmission (T4LG14 AA00). Selling Price is $25,273 financed at 0% APR equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $128 for an 84 month term. $1,999 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,273. Conditions apply. ◆$16,665 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission. Conditions apply. ▲Models shown $25,765/$34,573/$43,540 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 SL, CVT transmission (C4TG14 AA00)/2014 Altima Sedan 3.5 SL (T4SG14 NV00), CVT transmission with technology package/2014 Maxima 3.5 SV Sport (U4SG14 NS00) MT. *◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,575/$1,600), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s 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 8-31, 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 through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between Oct 8-31, 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (iii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. °Nissan is the fastest growing brand in the non-luxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from August 2013 to July 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. ^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 compiled from third-party sources, including AutoData and manufacturer websites. July 30, 2014. *Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information complied from NR Can Fuel Economy data and third-party sources, including manufacturer websites. Gasoline engines only, excludes hybrids, diesels and electric vehicles. July 30, 2014. 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.

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

†

a62 The NeWsPaPer.cOM

PLAY

Fundraiser

Surrey rugby team in a scrum with cancer

Jamie Kelly, Nick Bruce and Paul Kelly show off their uniforms.

The

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

PLAY

SURREY BOARD OF TRADE

a63

LEADERSHIP SURREY SERIES

Soccer

Surrey United Firefighters team score victory

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.

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)

▶ The

Leader

Sponsored by:

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: _______________________________________

Connor Hildebrandt of the Surrey United Firefighters brings down the ball midair in the team’s 3-2 victory over Coquitlam Metro-Ford Wolves on Sunday (Oct. 19) at Cloverdale Athletic Park. The Firefighters are in fourth place heading into this weekend’s match against West Van FC. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

Please call 604-581-7130 or go online to www.businessinsurrey.com to register.

www.businessinsurrey.com

- Your Business Advantage in Surrey -

How can crowdfunding help? FundAid’s easy-to-use crowdfunding platform is an excellent way to raise money for:

• your child’s sports team • a friend or family member facing a devastating illness or loss • a lasting memorial gift • a favourite cause Go to FundAid.ca to learn more or contact Martha Perkins at mperkins@glaciermedia.ca

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference.

604-696-3763 604-696-3763

“Halloween Spooktacular” Sale

$380.00 Bi Weekly

$47,800

P5019

6.7 l Diesel fully loaded!

$396.00 Bi Weekly P188572A

$49,800

2011 sierra sLT duraMax dieseL

eXT Cab 4X4, Fully equipped

$335.00 Bi Weekly P113383A

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

P554142A

$26,800

Only 14100 km’s Completely loaded

$243.00 Bi Weekly PW0101

$35,888

2011 chevy siLverado

HD 2500 6.0 l Gas, lTZ, leather, roof, low KM’s

PW0093

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

$41,888

only 95k KM’s extra clean, automatic, below wholesale

$235.00 Bi Weekly PW0098A

$21,800

2014 chevy Tahoe 4x4

White on Black heated leather, Sunroof etc... low kms

$283.00 Bi Weekly P4094

$41,888

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

P5013

2009 NissaN 370Z TouriNg sporT

Crew Diesel, low km’s Black beauty

$305.00 Bi Weekly

$39,800

P5008

2010 cadiLLac srx

Fully loaded, AWD 3.6 V6, low km’s 20” Chrome Wheels and Navi!

$259.00 Bi Weekly PW105

$33,800

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

Black Beauty, 9 pass, low KM’s, very well equipped

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

2014yukoN xL

$33,888

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

$245.00 Bi Weekly

2013 gMc TerraiN sLT2 aWd

2010 gMc sierra 4x4

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

Two tops and deluxe sound bar 6 speed manual, A/C Power group etc...

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

2010 Jeep WraNgLer rubicoN

$42,800

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

Short Box Fully loaded nav system, entertainment, moon roof and cool seats

2011 Ford F-450 kiNg raNch creW Lb 4x4 duaLLy

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

2011 sierra 2500hd deNaLi dieseL 4x4

2011 chevy cruZe LT Turbo

Auto Air Full PG

P5010

$11,888

BARNES WHEATON HOTLINE 604-696-3763 • BarnesWheatonGMSouth.com All of the payments below are plus tax and fees. Vehicles may not be exactly as show. See dealer for details. *“0 down” not including taxes or administration fees of $595.00. 2010 GMC Sierra $305.00 B1-weekly 72 mos, Terrain $243.00 Bi weekly 84 mos, Tahoe $283.00 Bi weekly 84 , Cadillac SRX $259 Bi weekly 72 mos, 2011 GMC SierraSLT Ext Cab $335 Bi weekly 72 mos

South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference.

Barnes Barnes Wheaton WheatonGM GMSouth South 5 5 -- 3050 3050King KingGeorge GeorgeBlvd Blvd South Surrey Auto Mall South Surrey Auto Mall Dealer Dealer#30910 #30910

certiFied Pre-oWNed VehicleS

The

South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference. South Surrey Barnes Wheaton Driven To Make A Difference.

a68

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

today’sdrive 20 Honda Accord 14

NeWsPaPer.cOM

Your journey starts here.

Touring

This is a car that should age well on the outside BY BRENDAN McALEER

brendanmcaleer@gmail.com

•

Tweet: @brendan_mcaleer

There’s no denying that Mr. Honda was a genius, but he also nearly ran his company into the ground. Obsessed with perfection, he backed up the production line time and again with new innovations and insights – the engineers eventually set up a desk for somebody to field all his brainwaves. It was no way to build a car, even if the car in question was actually pretty good. The Honda 1300 was the first proper Honda passenger car, and it had any number of clever tricks; sadly, it wasn’t a sales success. The next car to come along was the Civic, and we all know how that went. However, this time Mr. Honda was forced to allow his engineers to stop pulling their hair out in frustration and work together in a more harmonious fashion. Little wonder than they’d soon produce a vehicle called the Accord. But then something happened. The svelte little Hondas of the 70s, 80s, and 90s ballooned into huge machines that were somewhat spongy. The Accord grew so much it crossed from mid-sized to full-sized; comfy, sure, but where’s the personality? Happily, a proper Accord returned last year and the harmony is back.

Design:

Not much has changed for the 2014 year in terms of the Accord’s sheet metal, assuming you discount the optional Hybrid version with its blue-green enviro-cues. It’s a conservative design, yet the more I look at it, the more there is to like. While slightly shrunk in size, this is still a big, wide car, yet the clean styling avoids it looking cumbersome. You get 18” alloys on both the Touring and Sport trims, but the stock 17” rims look just fine, and will have cheaper-to-replace tires anyway.

There is the slight worry that the LED treatment on the Accord’s front headlights is going to start looking a bit dated as the LED-as-decorative style fades out of the luxury market. However, as an overall effort, the front fascia manages to look distinctively Honda without looking too distinctive. This is a car that should age well on the outside.

Environment:

However, that ageless beauty is only skin deep. While there’s much to like about the interior of the Accord in terms of spaciousness, the application of technology leaves something to be desired. Just as the split-level instrument binnacle on the Civic has its detractors, the Accord’s twin screen setup is going to puzzle more than a few people. Why’d they do that? The top 8” screen looks nice, but it’s operated by a rotary control, while a second lower screen handles the audio functions, and is at a lower resolution. It’s odd, but it works – and yet a simpler layout probably would have been better. Having said that, the integrated LaneWatch sideview camera is the sort of clever innovation that only Honda could come up with: every time you put your right turn indicator on, a camera mounted on the right mirror shows a nice clear display down the side of the car, making watching for cyclists easy, and parallel parking a cinch. Other than that, the back seats are simply enormous, and ditto the trunk. This Accord might be slightly smaller than the previous generation, but the nips and tucks don’t seem to have diminished the interior space much at all.

Performance:

One feature that all Hondas used to have was a fun-to-drive essence that extended right across the range. No wonder kids were hopping up hand-me-down hatchbacks back in the day: those cars had dual-wishbone suspension and carved up corners like they were born on a track. While the Accord is far more refined than the Hondas of

yore, it still has a bit of that racing spirit tucked under the hood. The four-cylinder option makes a reasonable 184hp at 5000rpm and 181lb/ft of torque at 3900rpm. The dual exhausts on the Sport models uncork an extra 5hp, and the V6 stomps out an impressive 278hp and 252lb/ft. Honda, bless their hearts, will sell you an Accord with a real six-speed manual if you want, but you’re better off selecting a Continuously Variable Transmission if you don’t want to wait. I know, I know: a CVT. That can’t be good for driving fun, can it? Truth be told, Honda’s nailed this transmission. Unless you’re brutal with the throttle, it doesn’t whine and rubber-band too much, and is extremely smooth and efficient. Even better, the Accord’s chassis is that of one of the ballerinas the H-badge used to put out, meaning that it’s really quite quick and nimble. The electric powersteering is well managed, without being over boosted, and it frankly feels like a return to form. Tackling a curving on-ramp, the four-cylinder Accord carried enough speed through the corner that little power was actually needed for extra acceleration. That’s just the way an old Honda would have made the most of its power, and the payoff is a great driving experience with minimal penalty at the pump.

Features:

Standard equipment in the mid-size sedan segment is usually very good and the Accord is no exception. The 8” display and a backup camera are standard, as is Bluetooth handsfree, automatic headlights, and heated seats. Move up to the Touring-spec trim and get leather heated seats fore and aft, satellite navigation, and a multi-angle rear camera. Fuel economy is rated at 7.8L/100kms in the city and 5.5L/100kms on the highway. The new five-cycle testing would likely indicate a 10-15% bump in those figures, but the Accord did return very good fuel economy in the real world, particularly the way the CVT worked in the city.

Save BIG on our 2014s before they’re gone for good. 19515 Langley Bypass, Surrey 604-530-6281 • www.jonker.com

*Up to $3,000 Honda cash purchase incentive is available select 2014 Accord models (2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 4D LX, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L and 4D Touring). Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. **MSRP is $25,685 based on a new 2014 Accord 4D L4 LX 6MT CR2E3EE including $1,695 freight and PDI. */** Price shown does not include PPSA lien registration and lien registering agent’s fees, which are due at time of delivery. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer trade may be required. For all offers levies (air conditioning tax of $100 and tire/battery tax of $25), license, insurance, applicable taxes and registration are extra. Offers valid from October 1st through 31st 2014 and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your BC Honda retailer for full details.

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

75 %

O FF

52 UP T % O

O FF

55 UP T % O

and up

admission for 2 adults OR Family to Vancouver Maritime Museum

Value $22.00

$10

French & Vietnamese Fusion Brunch for Two People, Includes 2 Pho Bo Hanoi Breakfast or Omelettes, Plus Croissants at Linh CafĂŠ VanCOUVeR, BC

One OR Two-night stay in Traditional Room OR studio suite for 2 People, Plus Dining Credit at Best western Plus Carlton Plaza Hotel VICTORIa, BC

64 UP T % O

and up

O FF

VanCOUVeR, BC

sURRey, BC

Value $27.00

$13.50 and up

Value $59.95

$15

and up up and

O FF

$29

BURnaBy, BC

$15 for Oil & Filter Change, Fluid Top-Up, Plus 21-Point Inspection

Value $176.49

$89

and up and up up and

O FF

Value $60.00

One OR Three 75-Minute sensory Deprivation Floatation sessions at Float Free

50 UP T % O

a69

NeWsPaPer.cOM

52 UP T % O

The

Value $263.00 One OR Two-night stay for Two People, Plus Daily Dining Credit and Two Vancouver City Passports VanCOUVeR, BC

Visit www.socialshopper.com for more local daily deals.

$95

and up and up up and

a70

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

Wolfe subaru’s

NeWsPaPer.cOM

25 Anniversary sale TH

AMAZING VALUE SUBARU LEASE RETURNS

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS

2014 subaru ouTbaCK aWD Touring Package

2014 subaru foresTer aWD

18 TO CHOOSE FROM!

28.995

froM

22 TO CHOOSE FROM!

25.995

SUBARU IMpREZA • THE MOST FUEL EFFICIENT AWD IN THE WORLD • AN OUTSTANDING 51 MPG! urrey

angLey

DLR#30305

sHOp 24 HOurs a Day! WWW.LangLeysuBaru.COM

➲❑

604-534-2660

WolFe SubAru

121913

ypass

hW y.

angLey

200 St. Fr AS er

WOLFE Subaru 19372 L B s /L

Lease payment based on the selling price of $18,995 with $2,500 down payment over 48 months @ 6.95% interest, model #DG2TP, 2013 Subaru IMpreza Touring. Lease is for 20,000 kms per year. Vehicle may not be exactly as illustrated. No payments for 90 days is an interest free grace period - Offer acceptance conditions may apply.

Up to

$5,000

2014 Jetta Up to

$2,750

off *

Perfekt.

APR up to

cash discount on many 2014 Jetta models* months on 2014 Jetta 2.0L Trendline**

*2014 CC cash discount shown

2014 Tiguan Up to

$4,000

cash discount on many 2014 Tiguan models*

0% 84 APR up to

84 months 2014 months on on 2014 Tiguan FWD**

PERFEKT ENGINEERING. PERFEKT PRICE. Offers end end September October 31.2. 30.

LANGLEY 19545 no. 10 Hwy. surrey, BC V3s 6K1

604-534-7431 *Limited time discount on cash purchase only of select new and unregistered 2014 models remaining in dealer inventory. Example: discount of $2,750/$4,000 available on 2014 Jetta 2.0L Comfortline without rearview camera / 2014 Tiguan 2.0T (excluding FWD model) with 5-speed manual / 6-speed automatic transmission, to be applied against the fi nal negotiated price. Discount varies by model. **Limited time finance purchase offer available through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit, on select new and unregistered 2014 models remaining in dealer inventory. Base MSRP of $16,385/$26,600 for a new and unregistered 2014 Jetta 2.0L Trendline (excluding TDI, Hybrid and GLI models) / 2014 Tiguan FWD, with 5-speed manual / 6-speed automatic transmission including $1,395/1,610 freight and PDI, financed at 0% APR for 84 months equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $84/$144. $0 down payment. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $15,285/$26,100. PPSA fee, license, insurance, registration, any dealer or other charges, options and applicable taxes are extra. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. Offer Off ersends end October September 2, 2014 2014 and are subject to change or cancellation without notice. Models shown: 2014 Jetta 1.8 TSI Highline, $25,490 / Tiguan 2.0T Highline R-Line, $40,190. Vehicles may not be exactly 31st, as shown. Visit vw.ca or your Volkswagen dealer for details. “Volkswagen”, the Volkswagen logo, “Volksfest”, “Das Auto & Design”, “CC”, “Jetta” “Tiguan” and “Trendline” are registered trademarks of Volkswagen AG. © 2014 Volkswagen Canada.

The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

a71

KIA SURREY

Massive Clearance

✓ DO N OT PAY FOR 90 ✓ TAK DAYS E

SALE

NNo'T O nts eS D paym S I0 days forM9H IS

EXAMPLE:

2015 Rio

stk#RO5313 MsRP $14,850

WEEKLY

EXAMPLE:

2015 Forte

$15,000 c ash * Plus *

✓

FLY AWA TO VEG Y AS

stk#FO5481 MsRP $12,898

WEEKLY

2015 Rondo $

EXAMPLE:

stk#RN5820 MsRP $19,300

WEEKLY

STARTING AT

2014 Forte 5 stk#FO4458 MsRP $19,998

57 WEEKLY

2014 Optima stk#OP4952 MsRP $22,895

65 WEEKLY

2015 Soul stk#sO1972 MsRP $17,998

WEEKLY

clearance DEALER COST

BAD CREDIT • GOOD CREDIT • DIVORCE

0% Financing Available

LIKe Us On TO LeaRn MORe

16299 Fraser Hwy. DL#10659

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

stk#sP5753 MsRP $19.998

FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS

2015 Sorento stk#sR5173 MsRP $26,295

PAyMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS

w w w. a p p l e w o o d s u r r e y. c a

WEEKLY

2015 Sedona stk#sD5156 MsRP $28,975

DOwN PAyMENT

WEEKLY

ON SELECTED 2014/2015 MODELS

2014 Soul ex AUTOMATIC STK# 32411 ........................ $19,475 2014 SoreNto lx FWC STK# 32237 .......................... $22,875 2014 SoreNto lx FW STK# 32230 ............................ $22,875 2014 SoreNto AWd STK# 32245 ............................... $23,575 2014 SoreNto 7 PASSANGER STK# 30689 .................. $28,793 2014 roNdo AUTOMATIC STK# 30839 ........................... $16,983 2014 kiA cAdeNZA STK# 30428 .................................. $29,573

REsET YOUR CREDIT @www.applewoodsurrey.ca

Applewood

604-596-3250

WEEKLY

2014 rio lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 30338 .............. $15,895 2014 rio lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32346 .............. $16,585 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 30836 ....... $14,758 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32243 ....... $14,875 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32409 ....... $14,895 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32408 ....... $15,580 2014 oPtiMA lx AUTOMATIC STK# 32426 ................. $20,560 2014 Soul ex AUTOMATIC STK# 32406 ........................ $19,475

Guaranteed Loan Approval facebook.com/kiacanada

2015 Sportage

WWW.APPLEWOODSURREY.CA

It’s all good at Applewood

we’Ve GOT yOU COVeReD *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

604-597-5604 w w w. a p p l e w o o d l a n g l e y. c a

19764 Langley ByPass DL#30728

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

2015 Kia Rio stk#RO5313 MSRP $14,850, $85.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,069 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Forte stk#FO5481 MSRP $12,898, $79.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,677 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Rondo stk#RN5820 MSRP $19,300, $97.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,918 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sportage stk#SP5753 MSRP $19,998 $56.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,034 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sorento stk#SR5173 MSRP $26,295, $74.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,309 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sedona stk#SD5156 MSRP $28,975 $82.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,893 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2014 Kia Optima stk#OP4952 MSRP $22,895 $65.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,625 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Soul stk#SO1972 MSRP $17,998 $51.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,640 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2014 Kia Forte 5 stk#FO4458 MSRP $19,998 $57.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,034 plus taxes and fees OAC, All cars are calculated weekly at 96/96 months terms at 4.24% interest. $15,000 cash back is on OAC and has been added to weekly prices of the Rio, Forte and Rondo shown as example in ad but not MSRP. All offers can not be combined with any other offer, do not includes taxes and fees and is based OAC. See in-store for more details. Store promotion ends Oct 26th, 2014.

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 Drive for the Cure

Drive for the Cure

604-696-3763

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE

fALL BONUS* MSRP 80,730 $

Fully loaded, 0% financing for up to 60 months OAC, Navigation, heated and cooled seats

CLEARANCE

69,999

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

2014 CAMARo 2 Lt

MSRP 43,105 $

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

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONtHs

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

2014 iMPALA Lt

CLEARANCE

39,999

MSRP 41,460 $

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

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

CASH PRICE

19,998 $99 Bi-WeeKLY

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

2014 SieRRA ½ ton DoUBLe CAB 4X4

MSRP $41,265

2014 CHeVRoLet eQUinoX LS AWD

CASH PRICE

33,888

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5.3 Liter Engine Sierra, Appearance Pkg, Convince Pkg, Tailoring Pkg

STK#4-145690

CASH PRICE

26,599

$163 Bi-WeeKLY

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Drive for the Cure

2014 CHeVRoLet CRUze 2LS

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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.

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

a73

Do you have the scariest car in the Neighbourhood? get a new vehicle now wHILE WE ARE

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tline TDI TDI $2014 Passat TDI Highline Golf ComforTouareg 2014 Volkswagen 2015 * $ * $

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2012 Vo lksw agen Golf 2013 VW PASSAT TD I Hi gh lin e TRENDLINE $ *** , $$20 9 22,,49 999

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en Tiguan swag 11 Volk 202011 VW CC Comfo-rtline 4motion R LINE * * 499 22, , 26 518 $$ * * ORor 172 169b/wB/W

*Payments the2014 2014Jetta, Passat andPassat 2014 cc areterm for 96 months2015 termGolf at 5.49%, Passat for 84at months @ 5.49% r-line is for and 72 months 5.49% *Payments ononthe CC, and are Sportline for 96 months at 5.49%, is for 482013 months term is (lease) 3.9%, 2011 Tiguan and is forthe 72 2011 monthsccterm at 5.99%, the 2012@Golf is forterm at 5.99%, $0 down, taxes and feestaxes are extra plusarea extra $495 plus Admin fee.admin Some fee. restrictions apply. Vehicles may not as shown. See details. 84 months term atfreight 5.99%,included, $0 Down, freight included, and fees a $495 some restrictions apply.Vehicles maybe notexactly be exactly as shown. seedealer dealerfor for more more details.

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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ON NOW. HURRY IN! Great o!ers on many Toyota models.

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Lease based on 2014 Toyota Prius model KN3DUP AA with a selling price of $27850 including freight and PDI, air tax, and tire levy. Payments are over a 60 month term at an interest rate of 0.9% and a residual value of 10,180.95. Allowable annual mileage of 20,000 kilometers, with additional kilometers available at lease inception at 7 cents per kilometer. All prices shown include freight and PDI, air tax, and tire levy. Sales taxes are extra. o.a.c. Offer ends October 31, 2014.

TOYOTA INCENTIVE

Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2014 and the 2013 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving habits and other factors. Ask your dealer for the EnerGuide information. ¤2014 Dodge Journey 2.4 L with 4-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.7 L/100 km (37 MPG) and City: 11.2 L/100 km (25 MPG). 2014 Dodge Dart 1.4 L I-4 16V Turbo – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 L VVT V6 6-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.9 L/100 km (36 MPG) and City: 12.2 L/100 km (23 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: *, ††, ◆, †, §, ≈ The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 3, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2014 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ††$1,000 Lease Cash is available on all new 2014 Dodge Dart SE models and is deducted from the negotiated purchase price after taxes. ◆4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new select models at participating dealers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2014 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package/2014 Dodge Dart/2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $19,998/$16,888/$19,998 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 260 weekly payments of $51/$39/$47. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $13,827/$10,715/$12,818. Taxes, licence, registration, insurance, dealer charges and excess wear and tear not included. 18,000 kilometre allowance: charge of $.18 per excess kilometre. Some conditions apply. Security deposit may be required. See your dealer for complete details. †0.0% purchase financing for 36 months available through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance on 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan/Dodge Dart/Dodge Journey CVP models. Examples: 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A)/Dodge Journey CVP/Dodge Grand Caravan CVP with a Purchase Price of $16,888/$19,998/$19,998, with a $0 down payment, financed at 0.0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly/bi-weekly/bi-weekly payments of $218/$256/$256; cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $16,888/$19,998/$19,998. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime leasing available on approved credit. Leasing example: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP with a purchase price of $19,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $47 for a total lease obligation of $12,818. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. May 2008 to September 2013 Canadian Total New Vehicle Registration data for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeepp is a registered g y trademark of Chrysler Groupp LLC.

The NeWsPaPer.cOM Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

CANADA’S #1-SELLING CROSSOVER^

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OR O

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

The

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APR

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OUNTS IN CASH DISCAN MODELS

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††

2,000

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Platinum model shown

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†

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▲

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Get $6,000 stackable cash discount on the purchase of a 2014 KC, SV 4X4 SWB (3KCG74 AA00). The cash discount is based on stackable trading dollars when registered and delivered between Oct. 1-31, 2014 with sub-vented finance rates only. The cash discount, will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ††Get $2,000/$5,000/$13,000 non-stackable cash discount applicable on the lease or finance through NCF with standard rates of on 2014 Rogue SV AWD CVT (Y6CG14 NV00)/2014 Pathfinder models Platinum Premium Hybrid (5XEH14 AA00)/2014 Titan models [except KING CAB SV, 4X4, SWB (3KCG74 AA00)]. The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars when registered and delivered between Oct. 1-31, 2014. The cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ±Representative finance offer based on a new 2014 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG14 AA00)/2014 Pathfinder S, CVT 4X2 (5XRG14 AA00)/2014 Titan KING CAB S, 4X2, SWB (1KAG74 AA00). Selling Price is $25,128/$31,058/$31,808 financed at 0.9%/0.9%/0% APR equals 130/130/182 bi-weekly payments of $198/$244/$158 for a 60/60/84 month term. $0/$0/$3,000 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $579/$715.60/$0 for a total obligation of $25,707/$31,774/$31,808. $4,000 stackable cash discount included in advertised offer on the 2014 Titan KING CAB S, 4X2, SWB (1KAG74 AA00) with subvented finance rates through NCF. $500 NCF Finance cash discount included in advertised offer on the 2014 Pathfinder S, CT 4X2 (5XRG14 AAOO) with subvented finance rates through NCF. ▲Models shown $35,228/$43,658/$49,758 Selling Price for a new 2014 Rogue SL, AWD CVT Premium Package (Y6DG14 BK00)/2014 Pathfinder Platinum V6 CVT 4X4 (5XEG14 NP00)/2014 Titan Crew Cab SL 4X4, SWB (3CFG74 AA00). $0/$500/$0/$4,000 Nissan finance cash included in advertised amount. ◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,630/$1,560/$1,610), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s 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 0% financing available on select models - see dealer for complete details. All MSRP prices shown on the ad do not include tax, license, insurance or documentation fee. 2015 Micra, $112 biweekly payments are based on the selling price of $16,966 over a 96 month term @ 4.95% interest which includes $1800 ICBC for the first year and $2400 for gas for the first year. The cost of borrowing time, mayischange notice andvehicle cannot beadcombined anyGas other except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade be necessary. accessories are forinterest illustration only. Offers, prices and payment features subject to for the Micra $4051.95.without 2015 Micra is the only on the that includes with ICBC and for 1 offers year. 2014 Versa Note, $92 biweekly payment is based on selling price of $16,705 @0% interest over an 84 month term. 2014 Sentra, may $103 biweekly payments Vehicles based on theand selling price of $18,665 @0% over anpurposes 84 month term. 2014 Altima, $156 biweekly is based on the change Offers between Oct.Rogue, 1-31st, is the interest fastestover growing brand in the on$215 comparison of 12-month retailover sales from term September toisAugust of all automotive 12-month averages growth. a 84 month the cost of 2013 borrowing $4208. All2014 payments are Canadian subject to OAC. The paymentsbrands in this adand are valid until July 31, 2014 only.sales lifetime free oil selling pricewithout of $18,665notice. @0% interest overvalid a 84 month term. 2014 $1712014. biweekly°Nissan payment @2.9% a 84 month term, the cost non-luxury of borrowing issegment $3352. 2014based Pathfinder biweekly payment @2.9% interest †

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.

CHECKOUT NISSAN: caNada’s FasTesT groWiNg braNd

It’s all good at Applewood

The

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

OFFICIAL CHRYSLER CANADA

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a78

Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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SOUTH SURREY - WHITE ROCK EDITION

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KRISTI ALEXANDRA, 25

Greg McLellan and wife Tammy pose with props outside their North Delta home, decorated this month in “Hillbilly Hell” style for Halloween. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

CIVIC ELECTION

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What Surrey mayoral candidates see for SCDC

Scholarship in memory of teen

Opinions vary on development corp.

Crash victim Chantal MacLean, a high-level athlete, to be remembered at Clayton Heights Secondary

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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INFORM White Rock council

Railway relocation could take years to be OK’d Agreement with Surrey required to move forward Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @questionchris

WHITE ROCK — Council and residents got a clearer picture of the steps needed to be undertaken in order to proceed with an official bid to have White Rock’s rail line relocated from the waterfront. In a presentation to council, rail expert and transportation consultant Mary Jane Bennett went into detail about what the city needs to do next if they intend to move forward with the relocation bid. Likening the Railway Relocation and Crossing Act to an expropriation process, Bennett said that the rail operator in question, Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF), must not gain or lose financially from the relocation of the railway. The process must also

A rail crossing in Surrey. (File photo) occur at no net cost to the railway, and White Rock must obtain consent from all municipalities involved, meaning Surrey. Looking at a 1987 case in Regina where it took five years for that to city have their relocation bid approved, Bennett said White Rock’s case should be a less complicated matter. “It was a five years until the

agency gave the green light for that to proceed and the first shovel in the ground was two years after that order,” said Bennett, noting Regina’s matter was complicated due to the relocation of a huge rail yard on top of two rail lines. “This is just a line, so it is of a less complicated nature. In Regina there were two and the…whole thing became very complicated and

very lengthy, I do not anticipate this would be at all in this nature.” The next steps White Rock must now take will be to come to an agreement with Surrey and the provincial government before being able to move forward. “Ten years ago, two freight trains a day passed over the line; today twenty trains travel the line,” wrote Bennett in her report. “Every means to enhance safety — including whistling, tunnels, speed reduction, pedestrian warning signals and fencing — has failed. There have been twenty-eight deaths and injuries on the tracks and nine significant mudslides. The lumber and cedar shingle shipments of years past have been replaced with shipments of dangerous goods like chlorine, hydrochloric acid, sodium hydrochloric acid and liquefied natural gas. “As long as the line bisects the White Rock community, the safety issues will not dissipate. Rail relocation is needed.” cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

White Rock councillor bids farewell WHITE ROCK — After four terms over the past three decades, Coun. Louise Hutchinson is bidding farewell to city hall, deciding not to run in the upcoming civic election. At her penultimate council meeting Monday, Hutchinson gave an impromptu speech about why she decided against running again and her time spent at city hall. “Many who do not know, I won my first seat 29 years ago, and served four terms in that time. That was almost half a lifetime ago,” she said. “This was a very difficult decision to make, it was not easy.” Mayor Wayne Baldwin said he was sorry to see Hutchinson go. “You’ve given a lot to this community and we owe you a debt of gratitude.”

Expires November 30th, 2014 Expires November 30th, 2014

Christopher Poon

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Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014

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Hello, Dolly (and other ‘Country Queens,’ too) Busy tribute artist Bonnie Kilroe brings her one-woman “Country Queens” show to White Rock’s Coast Capital Playhouse this Sunday evening (Oct. 26), featuring the music of Dolly Parton, Patsy Cline, Lorretta Lynn, Tanya Tucker and others. The Johnston Road theatre also plays host to Kilroe’s “Divas: Vegas Meets Vaudville” show on Saturday, Nov. 1. For a look at the on-stage action, visit Celebrity-imposters. com; for tickets, visit Whiterockplayers.ca or call 604-536-7535.

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Events guide

604-591-7275, Whiterocktradjazz. com. Oct. 26: Jenn Hodge and her All-stars.

concerts

shows

“northern resonance” concert featuring the lyric singers: Classical, contemporary and jazz music with guest choir Sonus Boreal, from Snohomish, WA, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Mount Olive Lutheran Church, Surrey. All-ages, tickets $20, or free for kids 12 and under. Info: lyricsingers.ca. “no Boundaries no limits” (Noboundariesnolimits.com) has partnered with the BC Cancer Foundation for an all-ages benefit concert, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Bell Performing Arts Centre in Surrey, in support of BC Cancer Foundation. Featured are the band YUCA, Emma Alves and contortionist, illusionist, dog show Artistic Expressions. Tickets $22.50, phone 604-372-0580. international artist day celebration party with the cooler Kings, Saturday, Oct. 25 at Blue Frog Studios in White Rock. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets: Bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. 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 604536-7535, Whiterockplayers.ca. derek warfield & the wolfetones: In concert Thursday, Oct. 30 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios.ca/newshows.html. 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. white rock trad jazz society: Presents three-hour concert/dance events Sunday afternoons (select dates) at Crescent Beach Legion, from 2 to 5 p.m. at 2643 128th St., South Surrey. Admission: $8/10. Info:

FestiVals/Fairs international artist day Festival in White Rock from Oct. 24 to 26 at White Rock Community Centre, 15154 Russell Ave., and Blue Frog Studios. Meet-the-artists event at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at gala, with emcee Cliff Annable. Info and tickets: Call Semiahmoo Arts, 604-536-8333.

theatre/staGe “noises off!”: White Rock Players’ Club produces this Michael Frayn comedy, to Oct. 25 at Coast Capital Playhouse, White Rock, in the company’s season-opening show. Info: Whiterockplayers.ca. “avenue Q”: Arts Club Theatre Company on Tour brings this “Broadway musical for adults” to Surrey Arts Centre’s mainstage to Oct. 25. Info and tickets: 604-5015566, Surrey.ca/theatre. “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.

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. Potters house of horrors: Two haunted houses at 12,000-squarefoot attraction in Newton, to Oct.

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by should childWhat beyou The what obviousage is always crookedateeth. seen an isorthodontist? may notby notice 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 is key. and yourproactive 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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31 at 12530 72nd Ave., Surrey. Open nightly from 5 to 10 p.m., with “Family Hour” (tamer version for younger guests) from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Family hour extended from 3 to 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 25-26. For admission rates and more info, call 604-572-7706 or visit Pottershouseofhorrors.com.

Kids/FaMily 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.

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.

education “Brick walls 2”: Surrey Libraries and the BC Genealogical Society (BCGS) present event at Cloverdale Library on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. The panel of family history experts (Diane Rogers, Brenda L. Smith and Peter Whitlock) will share strategies on overcoming tough genealogy research obstacles. Special guest Eunice Robinson will give a talk on Planning a Trip to Salt Lake City. A light meal is included with the $20 ticket price. Door prizes. For tickets and info, call 604- 598-7328) or visit http://www. surreylibraries.ca/programsservices/5729.aspx.

see › page 51

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For its members, the Chamber provides opportunities to apply for the Chamber Group insurance Plan, discounts on fuel, Visa and master Card benefits and much more. A biweekly E-Bulletin to all our members provides advertising and promotion. The Chamber is active in promoting the annual Business Excellence Awards, Taste of the Peninsula, Junior Achievement. The Chamber is also a supporter of the popular Sea Festival and Sailpast.

Cliff Annable, Annable Executive Director

South Surrey & White Rock Chamber of Commerce

The South Surrey and White Rock Chamber of Commerce is proud to recognize and support our local small business community during Small Business Week, which runs from October 19 - 25. As a Chamber of Commerce we value the significant contribution that entrepreneurs make to our economy and by supporting locally produced products, businesses can do both better for themselves and their local economy. The South Surrey and White Rock Chamber of Commerce is here to support and work with local businesses. Our objective is to help local businesses with strong leadership on issues, programs, marketing opportunities and providing ways for your business to save time and money. The Chamber offers monthly luncheons with interesting and informative guest speakers as well as other networking functions. The Chamber board members are local business and community leaders.

Business after Business – Westminster Savings Credit union Thursday, October 23, 2014 Westminster Savings White Rock Branch 1608 - 152nd, Surrey 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm Our team of specialists are committed to providing expert advice and smart solutions for your business. Meet the team and discover a partner who can provide your business with the right banking and financing solutions to help you succeed. Served refreshments and appetizers plus a chance to win great door prizes including an iPad* Mini

South Surrey and White Rock Chamber of Commerce 15150 Russell Avenue White Rock, B.C. V4B 2P5 Bus: 604-536-6844 Fax: 604-536-4994 E-mail: admin@sswrchamber.ca Web Site: www.sswrchamberofcommerce.ca

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Jacky Essombe performs Sunday, Oct. 26 at White Rock Elementary in an afternoon dance show presented by Peninsula Productions. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Tickets.surrey.ca.

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African dance showcased in interactive show for kids Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

WHITE ROCK — Children’s entertainer and African activist Jacky Essombe says, in her culture, if you haven’t danced with someone, you can’t trust them. That’s just the nature of dance in Africa — how someone dances says a lot about a person and their connection to the community. That’s why Essombe is trying to share her love of dance, along with its cultural philosophy, with kids and adults alike in her performances. Essombe, hailing from Paris and, originally, Cameroon, teaches dance classes in Vancouver like ‘Afro’-robics, Soukouss and Mother and Child African dance and drum workshops. “I’ve always loved my culture, to promote and share my culture with everyone,” Essombe told the Now.“African culture is so much about freedom and togetherness and expressing joy for life, and children really embody that. It doesn’t matter from where the children come from.” For Essombe, who will be performing at White Rock Elementary on Sunday (Oct. 26) as part of Peninsula Productions’ arts season, it’s important to teach children from a young age to sing, dance and tell stories within their community. “For me, it has more to do with sharing the spirit of togetherness that characterizes African culture than anything else,” she said.

“Dancing together, it’s a very powerful way to feel connected to one another. I know that from experience... If others were able to just pay attention and listen, they would know who you are simply by just witnessing you dance.” Essombe’s shows are highly interactive. “It’s about togetherness. It’s not about somebody coming and sitting down and watching a show, and being separate from the experience, and simply enjoying the fact that you have professionals on stage,” Essombe said. Life is too “compartmentalized” in Canadian culture, she asserted, explaining that it’s odd for her to see separate events for kids, teens, adults and seniors versus a communal, all-inclusive event, which she says is the norm in African culture. Typically, the singer and dancer said she encourages people to stand up and dance or sing at some point during her show. Not doing so, according to Essombe, indicates a disconnection to your peers. “I find in the west, there is so much isolation and there is such a desire to triumph for independence to show that,‘I can do this on my own, I don’t need anyone,’” she said. “In my culture, it’s the opposite. In my culture, nobody wants to be isolated, nobody wants to be left on their own... We are always looking for that strength of togetherness, it’s at the heart of our happiness.” kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

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

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GO! Events guide

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.

reading at Semiahmoo Arts, 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Turnbull Gallery, South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre, 14601 20th Ave., Surrey. Tickets: $10; Contact Semiahmoo Arts, 604-536-8333 or info@ semiahmooarts.com. Presented by Semiahmoo Arts. 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 or call venue, 604-538-8081.

sales/craFts

Fundraisers

“Booktober!” sale/fundraiser hosted by rotary club of white rock: A harvest of 10,000 titles available for sale for $2 each (except Special & Old section), on Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26 at Rotary Field House (South Surrey Athletic Park), daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Stock up on some good winter reads to cozy up to while supporting many worthwhile local and International fundraising projects.” Info: Whiterockrotary.org. christmas pottery sale hosted by Fraser Valley Potters Guild, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at Newton Cultural Centre, 13530 72nd Ave., Surrey. “A unique giftselection opportunity.” Info: email fraservalleypga@gmail.com. “Fibre Flare” annual event hosted by Peace arch weavers & spinners on Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26 at Ocean Park Community Hall, 1577 128th St., South Surrey, daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Demonstrations of creations with natural fibres in hand spun yarns, basketry, felted, woven and knitted items. Info: Call Triss, 604536-2875. white rock Museum & archives’ 23rd annual book sale runs from Oct. 18 to Nov. 2. All books $2, proceeds benefit the museum. “Stock up on reading material for the holidays!” Museum located at 14970 Marine Dr., White Rock. Donations of gently used books gratefully accepted. Info: Whiterock.museum. bc.ca, 604-541-2221.

santaween: Fundraiser for Surrey Christmas Bureau on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5 p.m. at Delta Lion Pub, 11186 84th Ave., North Delta. Admission is $20, ticket includes burger, fries and drink. Silent auction, raffles. More info: Christmasbureau.com, or call 778-688-9623. “Moonlight Masquerade” cocktail event organized by Beneath one sky (Beneathonesky.org), a youth/ young-adult run organization, on Friday, Nov. 7 at the new Surrey City Hall. Event will feature music by DJ OJ and IPO, a dance floor, silent auction, 50/50 draw, door prizes and much more. All-ages event. Tickets ($17) include entrance to the event, door prize ticket, free drink ticket and “a neat gift from our friends.” Proceeds to Beneath One Sky, SOS Children’s Village BC and ANCOP Canada. Info: Themoonlightmasquerade. com.

‹ from page 27

cluBs/GrouPs

176th St., Surrey. Tickets $20 for front row, $15 general admission. Info: allstar-wrestling.com. Postshow party at Rusty’s Pub, 17770 56th Ave., Surrey.

eMPloyMent career fair at newton art Gallery: “Significant job growth in B.C.’s non-profit sector” is a driving force behind this career fair, hosted by the WorkBC Employment Services Centres on Thursday, Oct. 30. The event will “pair job seekers in Surrey, in both the non-profit and social service sectors, with leaders

from local employer organizations.” Participants are encouraged to RSVP via the Surreyworkbc.ca.

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,

liBrary eVents 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.

wrestlinG all star wrestling presents “Fright night 2” event Friday, Oct. 24 at Cloverdale Fairgrounds’ Alice McKay Building, 8 p.m. start, 6050