Surrey Now November 6 2014

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

entertainment

Male-stripper comedy features Langley actor in a movie about taking it all off, b.c.-based actors, directors, writers and producers bring together what they love Ronda Payne

Langley advance twitter @Langleyadvance

LangLeY — when film-minded friends get together on a project, the results can be hilarious and a dream come true, according to Langley actor Jason burkart. burkart is known for his role as Little John in tV’s Once Upon a Time, but for the newly launched feature film, Jackhammer, he played someone just a bit wilder. “i had a blast playing frederick,” burkart said. frederick is a stripper and part of the world of egotistical colleague Jackhammer (mike hanus). Julius (played by guy christie) is a shy, struggling actor who gets sucked into the male stripping industry by Jackhammer, who happens to be his brother. “i just tried to play frederick elegant,” noted burkart when discussing the contrast between burkart’s own body type and the typical look of a male stripper. “i just went in there owning it. i tried to own that contrast.” the film was released in early september and is now available through a variety of Vod (video on demand) channels including itunes, shaw and bell, and can be found at the movie’s website (reelhouse.org). “our movie is available in everyone’s home,” burkart said. although created in 2013, it took time to release the movie due to the team’s desire to explore distribution offers. “we made this movie on our own, with our own money,” said burkart. “then we went out and looked for a distributor... if we took the offers (of distributors) we’d be in exactly the same place. the movie would be on itunes. (this way), we still own the rights.” hanus, burkart, christie and others wrote the comedy, which also offers cameos and special roles by pamela anderson, Jamie Kennedy (Malibu’s Most Wanted), nicole sullivan (MADtv and King of Queens) and robb wells (ricky from The Trailer Park Boys). “it’s kind of a dream come true,” commented burkart of the process. “You surround yourself with who you want to work with. we picked who we wanted to work with.”

Langley actor Jason Burkart (right) hams it up with fellow Jackhammer stars including Pamela Anderson. (Photo: JESSE HLADY) “not bad, for a first film, to get those kinds of people in it,” he added. when asked about how anderson, another b.c. native, got into the project, burkart explained, “she was awesome and really supporting of what we were doing.” mutual acquaintances connected the filmmakers with anderson; they pitched her with the idea and she came on board during filming. it was a process burkart said was easier because of the flexibility the group had in controlling the production. “on a bigger budget movie you don’t have that freedom,” he said. “here you have a voice.” burkart has already written two other scripts, is working on two more and noted his friends and Jackhammer co-workers are also working on scripts. “between us all we’ll have a script to work on,” he said. “we learned a lot and came a long way with our first movie.” obviously the process was enjoyable for the film crew and actors. “it was a lot of fun, we’re all friends. we were able to make a film with our buddies,” burkart said. “we had the freedom to joke around and goof around and it was great.” Langley advance

Aldergrove gets ‘Strange’ with new TV show “my father found me strange,” young rebecca blithely (melissa farman) tells her would-be surrogate mother figure, Kat Loving (cara gee), midway through the first hour of the strange, female-driven period western Strange Empire. blithely was committed to a mental institution as a child before being rescued by a kindly, benevolent couple who raised her as their own. now, living an uncertain life in a small mountain town that straddles the alberta-montana border in the late 1860s, she’s decided to become a surgeon. it’s a time and place where men rule the roost – good men and bad men alike – and girls are married off at a young age before they become women. Strange Empire – shot in aldergrove at the former Arctic Air site – hails from Durham County co-creator and writer Laurie finstad-Knizhnik, and it shares that series’ sense of menace and lurking dread, despite its period setting. when the two women, talking quietly in a forest glade, hear the sound of what sounds like gunshots in the distance,

blithely brightens and says the town must be celebrating an occasion with fireworks. Loving, who has just stared down a marauding band of varmints with her trusty revolver, knows better. a hunting party has gone missing, and it’s only a matter of time before bad men start killing good men. the women are caught in the middle. Strange Empire has the misfortune, too, to come along at the same time amc’s glossy, high-end period western Hell on Wheels, now is in its fourth year. Hell on Wheels is sprawling, loud and charged with an almost pyrotechnic energy, where Strange Empire strives to be intimate and low-key, by necessity as much as choice. there are echoes of the clint eastwood western Unforgiven in the way Strange Empire’s women vow to balance the scales of injustice. the main characters are not cookie-cutter versions of the others but are clearly defined, individual characters, each with her own strengths and flaws. the show is not perfect, but there are moments of real promise. alex strachan, postmedia news


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business news

Grant helps grow an educational greenhouse Roxanne Hooper

Langley advance twitter @langleyadvance

an aldergrove food co-operative has won $25,000 in a national co-op challenge. glorious organics workers co-operative in aldergrove is a farming collective situated on fraser common farm, and it’s about to expand. it grows some 30 varieties of certified organic food that is sold to restaurants and at farmers markets. it also operates a community-shared agricultural program, in which members purchase a share of the crops at the beginning of the season and receive boxes of food weekly. with the prize money from this national competition, the co-op plans to build an eco-friendly education centre and greenhouse on the site, from which it can run workshops year-round and provide a community meeting space. there are 16 small and emerging co-ops from across canada selected as finalists in the national co-op challenge. winners were determined by online voting and presented the money by the co-

commitment and dedication to enhancing the professionalism of the homebuilding and renovation industry in the region, explained gVhba chief executive officer bob de wit. clay earned what’s called the handshake award, as well as the peter simpson award.

operators insurance company.

TEE TIME LAKESIDE

a desert golf course has been plucked up by a Langley-based real estate company. it was announced earlier this month that newmark group, a Langley-based construction and development company, has purchased the sagebrush golf & sporting club near merritt. newmark’s chief operating officer nathan schauerte says there are big plans afoot. while the lakeside course is now closed for the season, schauerte said announcements about improvements and expansion will be made throughout the winter months. “with the ideas we are going to put in place, we will attract golfers and their friends and families,” schauerte said, noting one of the changes will be to increase public access by turning it into a semi-private course. there will also be rebranding on the website, and efforts are afoot to invite media in to discover the operation. “sagebrush is a world-class course and it is already a bucket list destination for golfers. it has won several prestigious awards and i see a huge amount of potential to add more luxurious and unique amenities and

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Newmark Group’s Nathan Schauerte accepts the gift of a putter from Val Rundans, of Four For Fore Investments Ltd., to commemorate the new ownership of Sagebrush Golf & Sporting Club. activities that will provide our guests with an even better experience,” said schauerte.

BuILDER LAuDED

hats off to Langley’s Larry clay, of clay construction. he scooped up two awards at the recent greater Vancouver home builders’ association awards of excellence. clay earned distinction, along with a few other outstanding volunteers, for his

Langley-based horizon Landscape contractors – which operates out of a yard at 40th avenue and 232nd street – came away from a prestigious horticulture award. horizon walked out of the recent canwest horticulture trade show and walked home with the b.c. Landscape & nursery association’s top honour. brothers michael and brian dougherty, and their horizon team of 50 to 90 fulltime employees (depending on the season) operate multiple commercial and residential landscape and hardscape crews throughout the province – primarily in the Lower mainland. out of 12 landscape projects in the running for this provincial honour – each valued between $5,000 and more than $120,000 – horizon won for its Langley oasis project in south Langley.

Join us in Remembering our Heroes

Thank you for your donations in Cpl. Cirillo’s honour! The day after Cpl. Nathan Cirillo was shot while standing on guard at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Glacier Media, which owns this newspaper, started a crowdfunding campaign for his son’s trust fund. Thanks to donations from our readers, the campaign has almost reached $6,000. This outpouring of support is a testament to how deeply his death has touched us all. To all who have donated, a heartfelt thank you. To those who would like to contribute, the campaign will remain open until November 11.

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sports Cloverdale golfer and instructor Phil Jonas experienced a sophomore slump on the European Senior Tour this season. (Photo: LEZ BAZSO, Vancouver Sun)

Golfer Jonas didn’t have whale of a time in Europe cloverdale resident struggled this season on 50-and-over golf tour Brad Ziemer

Vancouver sun twitter @bradziemer

cLoVerdaLe — if there is such a thing as a sophomore slump at age 52, then professional golfer phil Jonas figures he just experienced it. after a promising rookie season on the 50-and-over european senior tour in 2013, Jonas struggled this year. trying to juggle a hectic family life – Jonas and wife patty have two teenage children – as well as a busy schedule teaching golf with playing competitively overseas, finally caught up with him this year. “apart from the family, i had two focuses,” said the cloverdale resident. “one was playing and one was teaching and i pretty much did a half-ass job at both. You almost have to do one or the other. a lot of the juniors that i teach, their parents want them to come every week and i couldn’t offer that service. it was difficult and also i needed to play more. there is nobody on that tour that is also working, really.” Jonas’ best finish this year was a tie for 21st at the english senior open this past summer and he made roughly $16,000 in 10 events. Last year, Jonas had three top-10s, two other top-15 finishes and made nearly $65,000 in 13 events. he has lost his exempt status for 2015, but earlier this year had pretty much resigned himself to the fact he needed to step away from the tour. “i can’t do it with the kids the age they are,” he says.

I am going to wait a couple of years. I didn’t play great this year for numerous reasons.…

“i am going to wait a couple of years. i didn’t play great this year for numerous reasons, and if in a couple of years i feel like my body is still working and i get this year out of my system, i will try to go to the champions tour Q-school or whatever.” Jonas, who teaches out of his own academy at hazelmere golf club in surrey as well as mccleery in Vancouver, acknowledged his indifferent play left him frustrated this year. “there is nothing to put a finger on except i wasn’t allowing myself to play well, which is the most frustrating way to play golf. the other thing was i didn’t score well. i wasn’t a good golfer. i sort of became a bad golfer, which is something i despise actually. “i have always enjoyed the fact i have been able to score better than i have played. this year, i didn’t. i actually scored the same or worse than i played. it was extremely frustrating for me to play that way.” Jonas is an alternate for the season-ending tour championship on the indian ocean island of mauritius in middecember, but won’t go unless he draws into the field.

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Surrey mayoral candidates Linda Hepner (left), Doug McCallum and Barinder Rasode with moderator Stephen Quinn (right) at debate Tuesday. (Photo: CHRISTOPHER POON)

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Moving Surrey for-wards? mayoral candidates weigh in on wards Christopher Poon

now staff twitter @questionchris

surreY — as with elections past, the issue of wards coming to surrey has once again captured the interest of the public and politicians alike. currently, just one municipality in b.c. uses wards (Lake country, in the okanagan region), and if surrey decides to implement the system, it would need provincial approval. so with residents in some neighbourhoods not feeling adequately represented at the council table, we went to the seven mayoral candidates to see what they would do regarding wards in surrey. candidate Vikram bajwa said if elected, he would immediately begin working on adopting a resolution to introduce wards. “if we had wards there wouldn’t have been such an increase in crime,” said bajwa. bajwa added that with a ward system, a councillor from whalley, for example, would be responsible for keeping council and police informed about crime issues in that area. “but because we don’t have a ward system nobody’s neck is on the line,” he said. John edwards, on the other CI hand, would prefer to retain the at-large system currently in use. according to edwards, he hasn’t found any evidence that wards would benefit surrey residents more than what’s currently in play, and may actually create a division at the council table. “if anything, one piece of information i found was that if the wards were not managed properly and fairly, you can have one or two wards dominating the entire system,” he said. “each ward would get one vote but it doesn’t mean that two or three wards couldn’t cooperate and pass something else.” rather, edwards wants all of council to remain responsible to the city as a whole. “we are paying them $66,000 a year as councillors and i don’t think we should pay a councillor the same wage to represent a place like fleetwood that would have half the population of a place like newton,” he said. coun. Linda hepner of surrey first said it was “politically expedient” for candidates to be floating the idea of wards and noted the actual process would be more complicated than suggested. “it’s not as simple as a political statement

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Map shows Surrey’s six town centres. (Image: CITY OF SURREY) hepner. “it requires a whole lot more conversation, what the various options are and understanding what those costs will be, how you would define it.” hepner said she would be in favour of beginning a dialogue with the community about wards in surrey and then moving forward from there. that could include a non-binding referendum or other methods of outreach. “where i draw the line is being irresponsible by saying it’s going to happen this way without IC anybody understanding what that means,” she said. former mayor doug mccallum said if elected, he would immediately put a request for wards through to the province proposing to divide the city into four wards. “each ward would elect two councillors and the wards would be south surrey, newton, city centre and part of guildford and the fourth ward would be fraser heights to parts of clayton,” he explained. “because surrey is so geographically large, this gives better representation to parts like port Kells and tynehead.” mccallum said as it stands, there are parts of surrey where residents don’t even know who to call about their issues. “this would be a better communication process for people throughout surrey,” he said. Looking to keep part of the current system coun. barinder rasode said she would look at bringing in a hybrid wards system. what that would entail, explained the one surrey candidate, would be to have four councillors still chosen with the at-large system, and the other four using wards. “so those four would be chosen from

who added she’s heard residents want change. “they’ve told me overwhelmingly that they feel our system needs to be more representative because they don’t feel connected to city hall.” rasode said if there were any type of ward system in surrey, the makeup of council candidates would likely look far different than it is today. “there are people who are members of community associations who don’t run because their commitment and energy need to be focused on their neighbourhood,” she said. “the reason that individuals are saying they need more representation is because there’s this feeling that most of surrey council comes from a certain part of town.” Longtime council watcher grant rice said he is also in favour of a ward system for surrey, but would instead like to see it based on the five federal ridings that would be in place next year. “one bleeds into Langley a bit and one takes white rock but with a few small adjustments we could use those five ridings and what we could do is elect two candidates per riding,” he explained. “the other thing is you’re going to have to expand council from eight to 10 councillors, but Vancouver’s had 10 councillors for many years and it wouldn’t be a stretch to fit two more people at the council table.” rice said due to surrey’s size, it’s time to look at a expanding the number of roles at council and how those people positions are chosen. “none of the big three (hepner, mccallum, rasode) have ever brought this to the table until this public outcry about newton not being represented at the council table,” he said. “it’s based on a reaction to a crisis rather than truly believing in a new system. they’ve had ample opportunity to make this happen or even open up discussion about it. it’s a thing of convenience now as a policy platform for some of the other candidates.” fellow candidate John wolanski agreed with rice. having been in favour of bringing wards to surrey “since day one,” wolanski said there’s a reason the rest of canada uses the system. “it just works well,” he said. “i’m from winnipeg and we have 12 wards there and in calgary they have 10 and it’s good.” similar to rice, wolanski said he would like to have five wards with two councillors in each, or “seven wards and have two councillors in south surrey and do the other six with one. most residents have been wanting to see it.” cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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3 things to do this week

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if the word “selfless” doesn’t immediately come to mind when you think of surrey youth, perhaps it’s time to check what you know about young people in the city. a moonlight masquerade party, put on by youth-run not-for-profit society beneath one sky, is set to benefit a local ‘backpack run’ as well as give to ancop (answering the cry of the poor) canada and sos children’s Village bc. the moonlight masquerade takes place friday (nov. 7) at 7 p.m. at surrey city hall (13450 104th avenue). tickets must be purchased in advance at themoonlightmasquerade.com.

2

for 40 years, roy forbes (pictured) has been a staple in the canadian music scene, contributing shows, broadcasts and records to his lengthy career. if you’re lucky enough to snag one of the few tickets to his upcoming performance at the surrey arts centre’s 129-seat studio theatre, you’ll get an intimate peek at his live show, as well as a chance to meet and mingle with the performer as he’ll be signing copies of his newest album. tickets to the show are $25 and can be purchased at tickets.surrey.ca. the show’s at 8 p.m. friday (nov. 7).

3

those looking to up their business profile while feeding their philanthropic side will find opportunities at a fall networking social this saturday (nov. 8). held at blue frog studios (1328 Johnston rd.), the event will host guest speakers from posabilities, rotary@work and make Your mark. for just $35, the ticket price includes entertainment, mexican food and drinks and a $35 coupon towards art purchases. for tickets, visit bpt. me/884497.


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engage surrey civic election

Ballot error leads to call for resignation of election officer Christopher Poon

now staff twitter @questionchris

surreY — following the news that the misprinted ballots used in saturday’s advanced voting would still be counted, the campaign manager for one surrey is calling for the removal of Jane sullivan as the city’s chief election officer. speaking to the Now tuesday, brad Zubyk of barinder rasode’s one surrey said it was time for sullivan to step aside. “it’s clear to me that she just doesn’t understand. when i discussed this issue with her early saturday she just simply didn’t get the importance of shutting down the polls until new ballots were ready, she didn’t see the significance of it,” he said. the initial ballots used in saturday’s advanced voting left the one surrey team name off of candidates maz artang and mike bose. according to an elections supervisor with the city, 693 ballots were cast on the misprinted forms and 113 mailed out before new ones were printed. asked if the decision to count the misprinted ballots ultimately lay with the province or sullivan, the supervisor

explained that the chief elections officer was the one who made the final decision to count the ballots. but for the camp affected, that’s just not good enough. “the very basic principle of democracy (is) that everybody is going to vote under the same circumstance and every ballot is going to be identical,” said Zubyk. also at issue for the team are the quarantine and security of the misprinted ballots, as they had been separated from the corrected ballots after the error was discovered. “we have grave concerns about ballot security,” said Zubyk. “we don’t know if the ballots put aside are in a vault, a garage, in someone’s rumpus room, we don’t know.” Zubyk added it wasn’t just this instance where a campaign has had an issue with sullivan either. prior to the closing of nomination period, surrey first began erecting their signs around the city, despite other camps being told to wait until after nominations were in. “she gave different directions on signs and after someone violated it she just said, ‘well it’s just a guideline’ after she’d been very emphatic with other campaigns about

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We have grave concerns about ballot security.

Barinder Rasode (left) speaks with Surrey’s chief election officer Jane Sullivan. (Photo: @BarinderRasode Twitter account) the timing when signs could go up,” recalled Zubyk. “so it’s not just about the ballots, it’s a chain of events that lead us to believe that she’s not doing her job. we’re calling on the province to take a look and see if they’ll find any of this inappropriate.” Jonathan ross of doug mccallum’s safe surrey coalition said they were not going as far as to call for sullivan’s resignation, but they are concerned with the error.

“our concern is allowing as many people to vote as possible, that everyone’s vote is counted no matter who they vote for,” he said. “in terms of what they‘re calling for, we’re not at that point yet. we’re just trying to gather the facts.” surrey first’s mayoral candidate Linda hepner said they would not be joining one surrey in their call for sullivan’s removal. “we know there were hiccups, but we are more interested in resolving the issue than being punitive,” she said. however, Zubyk said the damage has already been done and if the integrity of the election is to be preserved someone other than sullivan needs to take the lead. “this is just such a grievous breach of basic democratic principle,” said Zubyk. “i have nothing against her personally, but she is clearly hurting the image of the city and calling into question the legitimacy of this election.” cpoon@thenownewspaper.com


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ABOVE: Nelson Leung reads a poem at the event on Nov. 1. LEFT: David Dalley, who helped spearhead efforts of The Friends of the Grove to “reclaim” the stand of trees in Newton. Joe Spring and Rhiannon Paskall, holding a coffee mug graced with a photo of herself with her slain mother, Julie.

Around Town near newton rec centre, the friends of the grove group celebrated its recent beautiful city award saturday during a “lighting ceremony” in among the trees

ABOVE: Alana Anderson drumming and signing.

LEFT: Greg and Alana Anderson of the Fraser Regional Aboriginal Friendship Centre Association. Photos: GORD GOBLE

Barbara Vater (left) and Nicole Juliet.

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Good for Grapes band members Graham Gomez (left) and Daniel McBurnie hit the stage at Squamish Valley Music Festival in August. (Photo: JACOB ZINN)

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Surrey band in finals of big-money Peak contest Kristi Alexandra

now contributor twitter @kristialexandra

surreY — they might be well-known as hometown heroes to some of us, but with an extra $107,200 surrey-based band good for grapes could be getting a lot more exposure. the folk-rock six-piece placed in the peak performance project’s top three bands on tuesday (nov. 4) afternoon, alongside north Vancouver’s the tourist company and Langley’s derrival. if the band snags an overall win following the nov. 20 finale, where the three bands

Radiothon set to raise more cash for unit at hospital

CELEBRATING 17 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY

halloween on parade! Thanks to all the families who attended our event! We raised $1,600 for the North Delta Community Volunteer Policing Office.

will perform and compete, they could earn the top prize of $102,700 to put towards their music. second prize is $75,000 and the third-place winners will receive $50,000. good for grapes performed their ppp showcase on sept. 18 at fortune sound club. the b.c.-based peak performance project is run by music bc industry association and funded by 102.7 the peaK radio station. past winners of the peak performance project include we are the city, Kyprios, current swell, dear rouge and rykka, a surrey-raised musician.

kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

the sixth gurpurab radiothon in support of surrey hospital & outpatient centre foudnation (formerly surrey memorial hospital foudation) takes place today (thursday, nov. 6). surrey-based redfm radion station will be asking the community to help raise $1 million for the acute stroke unit at the hospital. Last year’s radiothon raised $365,000 for the new unit, now open in the hospital’s critical-care tower. for campaign details, visit championsofcare.com/radiothon.

SPECIAL THANKS to the Delta Police, North Delta Rotary Club, Save On Foods and The Now Newspaper for sponsoring this safe, fun Halloween event!

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A DEEPER LOOK AT SURREY’S CRIME STATS mayoral candidates in civic election attack each other’s public-safety records, but what do the statistics reveal about surrey’s crime problem? STORY BY AMY REID

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eeing as surrey’s civic election race has focused heavily on crime, it may come as no surprise mayoral opponents are taking jabs at one another over their public safety records. doug mccallum issued a press release monday morning saying both Linda hepner and barinder rasode’s rhetoric don’t match their history. mccallum claims hepner turned down an interview with CTV News on may 15 saying she was “too busy to talk about crime.” hepner said that statement has been taken out of context, and that she was driving in her car with her grandkids at the time, and didn’t want to be on the phone while driving. she said she was happy to talk another time. but mccallum didn’t stop there. he took another jab at both hepner and rasode, saying both were part of the council that approved 12 new rcmp officers for 2014 when the rcmp asked for 27. rasode was “shockingly” silent about crime concerns during her three years as chair of the city’s police committee, mccallum added. “a sudden concern for public safety by my two opponents is nothing more than election-inspired ploys for votes,” he charged. the former mayor said he has a good public safety record, including cleaning up whalley CI IC with a “tough on crime approach that saw the closure of dozens of drug dens in the area.” he claimed he increased police patrols and presence during his reign. firing back, rasode said it’s “ironic” that mccallum’s slate is dubbed “safe” surrey. “when he was mayor, crime shot up and surrey was the auto-theft capital of north america,” she said in a release. “his only concrete action was to muzzle police.” she claimed surrey first is “denying the facts” and has taken a “wait-and-see approach.” rasode further accuses surrey first of “ignoring the community’s cry for help” when it comes to public safety. “will surrey first finally acknowledge that crime is a problem, and will doug realize these are symptoms of chronically underfunding a police force during his time as mayor?” meanwhile, hepner claimed rasode “failed to work with the rcmp, and didn’t demonstrate any new ideas or leadership,” during her time as chair of the police committee. mayor dianne watts removed her from the position in february, “making rasode’s criticism of surrey first’s public safety platform hard to take,” hepner said, adding once watts took over, the city approved 95 new officers, and later, another 47.

Surrey mayoral candidates Linda Hepner, Doug McCallum and Barinder Rasode (from left to right) discuss the issues Tuesday (Nov. 4) during a civic election debate at SFU Surrey. See story on page 9. (Photo: CHRISTOPHER POON) “now, suddenly, barinder is critical, when in fact she had more than three years to show true leadership and innovation. talk about too little, too late,” she said. she further criticized rasode’s plan to hire 200 “loosely trained security guards,” saying they would be no substitute for real officers.

WHAT THE MAYORAL CANDIDATES PROMISE TO MAKE SuRREY SAFER

surrey first’s $21-million crime platform promises 147 new officers over two years. hepner said it is important to have “actual, fully-trained police officers” that can make arrests. other plans include hiring a general manager of public safety and appointing a “citizen advocate” for each district of the city to act as a liaison between the public and police. hepner said funding for the city’s portion of the platform costs will come from revenues received from growth, dividends from the surrey city development corporation, secondary-suite fees and existing city taxes. on tuesday, hepner announced she wants facial recognition technology to help identify suspects and solve crimes, a technique used in cities like calgary. rasode claimed she has the only crime plan that can be implemented immediately, developed with delta police chief Jim cessford, that would see surrey adopt delta’s

“no call too small” model. the plan includes hiring 200 community safety officers (csos) and rasode promises council will take a 10 per cent pay cut if the commitment is not met by the end of 2015. she says the rcmp depot in regina won’t be able to serve up the city’s request for officers quick enough, noting surrey is still waiting on the 30 asked for in april. rasode claimed it will take five to 10 years to fill rcmp positions. mccallum and hepner argued that, saying surrey rcmp are committed under contract to fill requested positions in one year. rasode said the csos would cost $8 million annually, which she would cover by trimming budgets in other departments. her platform also proposes a new office of public safety. over at the safe surrey coalition’s camp, mayoral hopeful doug mccallum’s $21-million public safety platform includes a commitment to hire 95 new officers in 2015, double the number of cops on patrol and double the number of bylaw officers (from 24 to 48). within 100 days of taking office, mccallum promises to double the number of uniformed general duty officers on patrol to 72. mccallum promises to invest $4 million a year for four years into a “crime prevention through social development community strategy” in connection with see › page 9


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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‹ from page 8

crime prevention programs. he identified three sources to pay for his plan. six million dollars, he said, would come in budget savings with no cuts to police or staff, but in part by “shutting down” the surrey regional economic summit. five million would come from growth revenues and $10 million would come from “administrative savings” and liquidation of assets. the surrey city development corporation, which mccallum said owes the city $70 million, would be eliminated. four independents also seeking the mayor’s chair have promises of their own. Vikram bajwa proposed a surrey police department. his website states, “municipal police are law enforcement agencies that are under the control of local government. this includes the municipal government, where it is the smallest administrative subdivision. they receive funding from the city budget, and may have fewer legal powers than the ‘state-paid’ police.” grant rice said the city has little control over the recruitment rate of officers. “the lag time between a formal request for new recruits can be up to a year,” he noted. rice questions whether the rcmp is the right policing model for a city of half a million people and wants to consider an integrated police force for the metro Vancouver region. John wolanski has spoken of the need to address social issues, and likened walking down King george boulevard in whalley to walking around a warzone in the middle east. wolanski notes the rcmp doesn’t have a board of directors. “we have a group of people that answers to ottawa,” he said, noting the confidence in delta’s police detachment and it being a localized operation. John edwards said the city needs police on the streets now and can’t Grant Rice wait years to get them. he suggests bringing back retired officers to speed up the process. he wants to review surrey’s crime reduction strategy and increase the city’s “roadable” force by 30 officers. his platform also promises a focus on youth and the mentally ill.

SuRREY’S CRIME PROBLEM: WHAT THE STATS SHOW

John Edwards

surrey rcmp recently released third-quarter statistics showing an increase in overall crime in the city. crime is up by 21 per cent for the first nine months of 2014 compared to 2013. the statistics show property crime is up by 27 per cent during that time, and surrey rcmp note all Lower mainland cities have seen an increase and the detachment is working with regional police departments to target prolific offenders and organized crime groups. attempted murder is up by 175 per cent (from four in 2013 to 11 in 2014), break-and-enters are up 14 per cent and motor vehicle theft by 57 per cent when comparing the first three quarters of 2013 to 2014. meanwhile, homicides went down by 33 per cent – from 18 in the first three quarters of 2013 to 12 at the same point this year. surrey rcmp say this decrease is related to the high risk Location initiative. Year-to-date, violent crime is down slightly (two per cent) in surrey, from 4,251 offences in 2013’s first three quarters to 4,171 for the same time this year. the vast majority of incidents have been targeted and involved

people in high-risk lifestyles, police say, adding violent crime has been decreasing for the past four years. in whalley/city centre, violent crimes dropped slightly by six per cent during the first three quarters of this year compared to last, while property crimes increased by 15 per cent. overall, crime for the first nine months of the year is up by 13 per cent in whalley compared to the same time in 2013. in guildford/fleetwood, overall crime was up by 29 per cent when comparing the first three quarters of this year to the same time in 2013. that includes a four per cent increase in violent crimes and a 34 per cent increase in property crimes - including a spike in break-and-enters (37 per cent) and stolen vehicles (89 per cent). in newton, crime went up by 26 per cent for the same time period. Violent crime was up by one per cent — homicides dropped by 50 per cent (from eight to four), while attempted murder went up by 150 per cent (from two to five). sexual assault went up by 21 per cent. property crimes climbed by 34 per cent, including a 15 per cent increase in break-and-enters and a 66 per cent increase in vehicle theft. in cloverdale/port Kells, total crime for the same time period shot up by 24 per cent, including an eight per cent drop in violent crimes. property crimes climbed by 30 per cent, including a 53 per cent spike in vehicle thefts and a six per cent drop in break-and-enters. in south surrey, crime was up by 19 per cent, comparing the first nine months of this year to the same time last year. during that time, property crimes spiked by 20 per cent, including a 40 per cent increase in break-and-enters. meanwhile, violent crimes climbed by one per cent. a recent angus reid poll of metro Vancouver residents found just 13 per cent of surrey residents Vikram Bajwa rated their city as safe, a far cry from people living in nearby richmond and delta, where 71 per cent of residents feel safe. interesting to note is that surrey’s crime rate over a longer time period paints a different picture. surrey’s violent crime rate peaked in 2001 at 7,768 – a rate John Wolanski of 2,113 per capita (every 100,000 citizens). that plummeted to 5,800 violent crimes in 2013, while population soared, bringing the rate down to 1,175 people affected for every 100,000 citizens. property crime has similarly fallen from a high of 36,521 property crimes in 2001, affecting 10,049 people for every 100,000 citizens, down to a low of 25,912 in 2010, affecting 5,539 people for every 100,000 citizens. that number climbed back up to 5,848 people as of 2013, but is still a 40 per cent decline from the worst the city has seen. though, surrey’s violent crime rate per-capita is fourth highest in metro Vancouver, behind Vancouver, new westminster and Langley city. according to a recent sfu study, surrey hast the highest overall crime rate by a wide margin, the smallest decrease in the crime rate since 2008 (tied with richmond) and the lowest clearance (solved crimes) rate of all jurisdiction.

Mayoral candidates spar at final debate Christopher Poon

now staff twitter @questionchris

surreY — sparks flew tuesday night as the “big three” mayoral candidates kicked off what would be their final debate in the lead up to the nov. 15 civic election. held at sfu surrey and hosted by cbc, the event featured surrey first’s Linda hepner, safe surrey’s doug mccallum and one surrey’s barinder rasode in a debate that saw voting records called into question, criticisms of the current direction of the city and even some agreement on certain issues. moderator stephen Quinn prefaced the event by saying only three of the seven candidates had been chosen, as it was decided only those who put together political teams and had shown significant presence in public opinion polls were asked to participate. and to a crowd of more than 200 in the theatre and others watching online, things got off to a fiery start as candidates immediately tackled the top issue of the election so far: crime. in talking about bringing community courts to surrey, rasode said her plan would shift the focus to a more community-based approach than what the others were promising. however, hepner interjected that community courts were exactly what surrey first had been advocating for “for many years,” and accused rasode of only making an issue of it after the murder of Julie paskall at the end of 2013. as rasode and hepner

CI IC

areid@thenownewspaper.com - with files from adrian macnair

talked over one another, mccallum threw his up his hands and, channelling gordon wilson, said, “this is what’s been wrong with surrey. all council has done in the last few years is bicker back and forth.” hepner took that as an opportunity to tell the crowd, “this is a man who led the city to where we had the most violent record of crime in 15 cities and we became the car-theft capital not in canada, but in the english-speaking world.” on to the issue of crime specific to newton, mccallum said during his time as mayor he developed a newton town plan that’s been “collecting dust” since he left office. that plan, according to mccallum would see the land around the newton wave pool be developed into four all-weather soccer fields, as well as eliminating pay-parking in that area. rasode said she’s long been an advocate for newton and “broke the silence” at city hall, saying something needed to be done for the area. “i stood up and said our strategy is not working and called for open and transparent meetings because council was not available... i do not have to wait for a report from an academic to that tells us we’re falling behind,” she said. hepner also added “there is nothing the matter with surrey,” which elicited a strong reaction from the crowd. “we have some issues that need resolving, but it is not a lockdown city,” she said. “we have 2,000 businesses every year moving here. fifteen thousand in the last nine years have opened up in surrey.” See FUll Story at thenownewSpaper.com


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Address: the surrey now, #201 7889 132nd st., surrey, b.c. V3w 4n2

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our view

Food bank usage a national and local shame

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ime was when food banks were set up as temporary solutions to help some unfortunate residents subsist through a rough patch. the surrey food bank opened in evergreen mall in fleetwood on march 3, 1983. today, record numbers of canadians are relying on food banks, according to food bank canada’s latest report. food bank canada represents food banks across the nation and was originally formed in 1989 as the canadian association of food banks, back when it was believed food banks were needed only to cover short-term demand. Local new democrat mp Jinny sims, as can be expected, is blaming this situation on her conservative government rivals, charging them with failing to create good jobs and invest in affordable housing. the cost of living, she notes, has become too high, particularly in the areas of childcare and affordable housing. “canadians are being squeezed from all sides, and this is the result,” she noted. wherever the blame should lie, the report’s figures reveal that in march this year 850,000 canadians have used a food bank and this is a 25 per cent increase from 2008. according to food bank canada, 170,000 more people each month are turning to food banks for help. of the food bank users, 37 per cent are children. sims notes, sadly, that more than 40 per cent of surrey food bank’s clientele are children – a rate higher than that of the national average. this state of affairs is, of course, unconscionable in a wealthy nation like canada and is nothing less than a national shame. it is also surrey’s shame. as we approach voting day in this civic election contest, voters should be wholly concerned with what realistic plans council and mayoral candidates have to put a dent in this growing social problem before it grows even more out of control than it already is. surrey’s slogan is “the future Lives here.” Let’s make sure it could not feasibly be changed to, “the future depends on the surrey food bank.” the now

Your view

Crime prevention is everyone’s responsibility The Editor, re: “crime, lies and damned statistics,” the Now opinion column, oct. 30. thank you to adrian macnair for sharing his views about politicians’ crime-dominated agenda in the upcoming surrey civic election. Like builders who claim to tap into savvy home-buyers’ needs, surrey’s civic politicians are pandering to voters’ fear of crime as the deciding issue in this election. how has this occurred? and, to what end? Let’s not forget about other issues such as fiscal accountability, transportation, parks and recreation, housing and homelessness and how these impact our quality of living in surrey.

while the politicians debate the issue of crime prevention, surrey rcmp continue to demonstrate their commitment 24 /7 to public safety, no matter which politicians are elected. on sept. 20, in a filled-to-capacity banquet room at sheraton Vancouver guildford hotel, i attended a block watch symposium organized by surrey rcmp, the city of surrey and icbc. rcmp chief bill fordy set the tone of the inaugural session by saying, “i don’t believe you need to carry a gun or a badge to make the community safer.” the focus of this engaging and informative event was to promote safe homes and safe communities by reaching out to citizens to make a

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difference. block watch symposium participants were encouraged to be mindful about suspicious activities, to learn to identify signs of crime and to report those observations to appropriate authorities, who could then act accordingly. surrey’s fire chief then explained how bylaws can be used to curb criminal activity. dale carr of surrey rcmp reminded us that crime has no borders. also, owen croy of surrey parks and recreation spoke about building community by neighbours connecting in our parks. at the end of the day, crime prevention is everyone’s responsibility. Voters, be wary of statistics. Lorelei Quiding, 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

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debate column

Ghomeshi scandal unites women against sexual violence UncommonSense Adrian MacNair

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hen cbc radio broadcaster Jian ghomeshi posted his nowinfamous 1,586-word statement of defence on his facebook page two weeks ago, the court of public opinion initially ruled in his favour. fans of his show rallied behind the embattled star, defending his stated sexual preferences for “rough sex” and accepting of the “jilted” ex-girlfriend story. even when the Toronto Star ran a followup article indicating a long investigation into allegations from three different anonymous sources that seemed to indicate ghomeshi had engaged in violent, nonconsensual acts, many stood on the side of the 47-year-old torontonian. in the week that followed, however, as more women came forward, including actress Lucy decoutere and lawyer reva seth, public opinion did an aboutface. those women who had expressed skepticism in the beginning were now expressing feelings of anger and shame about not believing the allegations when they first emerged. two weeks after the shocking revelations came to light, the reputation of Jian ghomeshi is in tatters and his credibility non-existent. but what’s amazing about this story is that something bigger than ghomeshi has grown from this scandal. Last thursday, Toronto Star writer antonia Zerbisias and Montreal

Gazette reporter sue montgomery were sharing their own stories about being raped in their youth and never telling anybody about the incidents. the two decided to create a twitter hashtag, #beenrapedneverreported, to let other women share their stories. the outpouring of online confessions that followed are at once shocking and inspirational, as women all over the world took to twitter to share stories about being raped but choosing not to report the incidents to police. many women cited fear of reprisals, their reputation and a concern nobody would believe them. others just wanted to forget or pretend it didn’t happen because reliving the memory was too horrible. the alleged victims of ghomeshi indicated similar fears, which is why few would come forward with their real names. the tragedy of sexual abuse is amplified when victims fear reporting attacks because they think nobody will believe them. part of the problem may be found in our attitudes about women. a viral video posted on Youtube last week shows a woman walking around new York city for 10 hours in which she’s propositioned, approached and solicited more than 100 times from male strangers. the disturbing part isn’t just the video but the reaction afterward. people commenting on social media indicated many of the things said to the woman were friendly and courteous, while others said the men were merely complimenting on her attractive appearance. others were more direct: her tight-fitting shirt was an invitation to harassment. the truth is that those pretenses of

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Former CBC radio broadcaster Jian Ghomeshi faces several allegations of violence against women. friendliness on the street are transparent invitations to sex. it’s little different from the allegations ghomeshi cyberstalked complete strangers he found to be attractive through social media. the only advantage for the cbc star is that he could use his celebrity to lure unsuspecting women. the canadian organization women against Violence against women estimates only eight per cent of sexual assaults are reported to the police. half of victims who didn’t report the assault cited the belief it wasn’t important enough or it was a

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personal matter that didn’t concern the police. Victims tend to place the blame inwardly, feeling guilty for certain actions that may have led up to the assault, or decisions such as drinking alcohol, that impaired judgment. they feel responsible for their own rape. what #beenrapedneverreported tells us is that there are thousands, if not millions of women with these same feelings of selfloathing. it’s important that we, as their friends, neighbours, family members and parents, let them know that it’s not their fault. that we won’t tolerate sexual abuse in our society. that we won’t make excuses. Jian ghomeshi may fade from the spotlight but there are more sexual predators out there. we need to let women know we will believe them when they find one. Adrian MacNair is a staff reporter with the Now. Email amacnair@thenownewspaper.com.

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NeWsPaPer.Com

Letters

Election sign damage disappoints The Editor, when i read a while ago of people making charges that the vandalism of election signs was racially motivated against south asians, i read it with hopes that the charge was without merit. while i have not done a scientific study, i have been very cognizant of signage vandalism as i drive over all parts of surrey. i am sad to say that this charge seems to have merit. it makes me sick to think fundamental rights of a democracy, the right to elect our representatives in a free and open manner, is being compromised by those who would take democracy into their hands and toss it into the gutter. we all share in this, because, in the end, we get the government we deserve. if we get a government which is elected in spite of widespread signage vandalism, does that call into question the credibility of the election? i think it does. it behooves all of us to think long and hard about what we truly value in our society. canada has long been a land of opportunity, one in which people of all races have come seeking their fortune and the chance of a better life. endemic to this is the right to take part in and even run for election in an unfettered manner consistent with our principles of freedom and respect for all. this is no less true of elections than it is when it comes to the importance of having access to all our democratic institutions, such as parliament and

our provincial legislature. safeguards must be in place so that these hallowed grounds can be both accessible as well as safe. we rely on security forces to make our parliament safe. when it comes to election signage, we must rely on ourselves, to be beacons of respect and openness, in supporting the right of all to take part in the system with the knowledge they, too, regardless of racial or cultural heritage, shall have the same rights as all. that is what canada has stood for ever since we became an independent country in 1867. while we have no required civics course in our high schools, we have to act as responsible parents in educating our children of the importance of protection of our election process. election signs are a fundamental part of the process in a democracy. please do your part to encourage respect for our elections, of which election signs are an integral part, and are hallmarks of any truly free society. if not us, whom? if not now, when? Steven Faraher-Amidon, Surrey

Damage may not have desired results The Editor, i have not yet decided for whom i will vote in the coming surrey municipal election. but for those responsible for damaging candidate signs, perhaps in hopes of damaging support for their campaigns as well, it strikes me that their attacks will only serve to add to support for the

campaigns of those candidates who’ve been targeted. why can’t we let the democratic process work the way it is supposed to, and for which our soon-to-be remembered veterans fought to retain for all of us? M. McRae

Fireworks foresight much appreciated The Editor, re: “surrey bylaw officers pose as firework buyers to bust sellers,” the Now online. congratulations to surrey bylaw officers for having the foresight to go online to find people in surrey selling fireworks, confiscating them ($13,000 worth) and giving out $6,000 in fines. i wonder what would have happened if all the confiscated fireworks would have ended up in being lit off on halloween night. our neighborhood had to listen to them all night. the last explosion, which sounded like a bomb, was at 2:30 a.m. on nov. 1. the city of surrey needs to realize that applying for permits to light off fireworks is a failure. Young adults, those aged 12 and over, were randomly letting off fireworks all night on halloween. obviously, their parents do not have a clue about what they are doing, or do not really care. Mary Baxter, Surrey E-mail your letters to edit@thenownewspaper.com or snailmail a letter to Suite 201, 7889 132nd Street, Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2. Include full name, address and phone number.

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Bio identical hormones replacement therapy (BHRT) involves the treatment of hormone deficiencies using hormones that are identical to those naturally produced in the body. Conventional hormone therapy, on the other hand, uses hormones that have been chemically altered so that they can be patented and sold as a drug. It is this chemically altered drug form of hormone therapy that has received much negative attention regarding the side effects associated with hormone therapy. The goal of Bio identical hormones replacement therapy (BHRT) is to achieve a natural hormone balance in the body resulting in symptom relief and improved well being without the side effects. BHRT is used to treat a variety of hormone deficiencies such as menopause, peri-menopause, hypothyroidism, and adrenal deficiencies. It can also be used to facilitate weight loss and treat infertility, endometriosis, heavy menstrual bleeding, menstrual cramping, premenstrual syndrome, low libido, depression, anxiety, insomnia, fibromyalgia, and chronic fatigue. Bio identical hormones are made using natural ingredients and available by prescription from local pharmacies. I have over ten years of experience using BHRT. Your first appointment with me will involve a comprehensive consultation, lab work and physical exam. I will present dietary, nutritional and lifestyle options that will help you achieve hormone balance in the long term and bio identical hormone replacement therapy options to provide more immediate results.

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The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

a13

nov 6 – 20

Surrey’S

events & info

in your city events For a Full listing oF events, tiMes and loCations go to w w w.surrey.ca /events

Protect it. lock it. Keep it.

Garden light Festival

Get a free steering wheel lock for vehicles aged 2000 and older on the dates listed above. Until Dec 6, look for events across the city encouraging the public to properly secure their vehicles and play an active role in preventing auto crime.

nov 6, 5:30 – 8pm | Bear Creek Park Bring a lantern from home (battery operated candles only), or make one with us while supplies last at the 3rd Annual Light Festival. Hit the candle-lit trails - alive with music, lights, lanterns and glowing stilt walkers! Don’t forget to grab a snack or hot drink (cash sales only), pack a flashlight and dress for the weather - rain or shine. Our 27 foot dragon lantern will be waiting somewhere in the garden for you! Call 604-501-5050 for more info.

Surrey remembers

nov 6, 10:30am – 2pm | Central City Mall nov 29, 10:30am – 2pm | Guildford Mall

exhibition: every river tells a Story

Until december 20 | Surrey Museum 17710 – 56a ave

Personal stories explore the winding paths of Surrey’s rivers, as people from past and present reflect on how the rivers have shaped our identity. Info 604-592-6956. www.surrey.ca/heritage.

nov 11, 9:30am – 12:30pm Surrey Museum | 17710 – 56a ave Take part in the annual Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Cenotaph, then join us for refreshments, films and “peaceful” crafts for kids. At 12noon hear Sylvia Crooks’ lecture on BC’s Home Front. All ages, by donation. Info 604-592-6956. www.surrey.ca/heritage.

Surrey international Film Festival Premiere

nov 14, 6 – 10pm | Centre Stage, Surrey City Hall

Join us for a red carpet reception and screening of MTV Award Winning filmmaker Joshua Caldwell’s film, “Layover”. After the screening, Joshua will lead an open discussion on independent filmmaking. Free event. Note: this film is recommended for audiences 14+. Visit www.surreyfilmfest.ca for more info.

CounCil Meetings Mon, Nov 10

No Meetings

Mon, Nov 17

No Meetings

For current career opportunities please visit www.surrey.ca/careers

stay Connected with your City www.surrey.ca/connect

Birding walk

nov 15, 9:00 – 11:00am Serpentine wildlife Management area 14246 – 44 avenue Walk along the grassy dyke trails scanning the open water for migrating waterfowl. Bring a pair of binoculars and comfortable walking shoes. Rain or shine, so please dress for the weather. All ages. FREE. Call 604.502.6065 for more information.

tree lighting Festival

nov 22, 11am-8pm | City Hall Plaza & Central City Mall

14802

Celebrate the spirit of the season at Surrey’s Tree Lighting Festival presented by Coast Capital Savings. Festivities kick-off 11am at Central City Mall with Santa’s arrival at noon. City Hall Plaza gets started at noon, with the tree lighting at 6:30pm. The free family fun includes road hockey, food trucks, Letters to Santa, Kids World, Ferris wheel, trolley rides, plus photos with Santa inside the Central City Mall. Headliners include Alyssa Reid, Fred Penner, The Tourist Company, Praise Dance Team, Sweet Soul Gospel Choir and many more. The Surrey Food Bank and the Surrey Christmas Bureau are accepting donations. www.surrey.ca/treelighting.

City news

Municipal election 2014 Surrey residents may vote early at Advance Polls which are open on November 6 and 8. Find candidate information online or in the Voter’s Guide available at Surrey libraries and other Civic facilities. Get real time information about wait times at voting locations, plus everything you need to know about the election at www.surrey.ca/elections.

City Hall Closure Please be advised that City Hall will be closed on Tuesday, November 11 for the Remembrance Day observance and reopens Wednesday, November 12.

Surrey international Children’s Festival Groups tickets on Sale Come and discover your artistic side, May 21-25, 2015 at Bear Creek Park! Group tickets are on sale now. Catch an all-star line-up of performers from each corner of the nation and across the globe, including a thousand year-old tradition of puppetry on water found only in Vietnam. Festival and ticket info: www.surrey.ca/childrensfestival.

My Surrey Download the “My Surrey App”, and discover all the apps your City has to offer! Includes features such as news, events, facility locations, job listings, bike routes, and parking. www.surrey.ca/apps


a14

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

debate

WITH LUIS GIRALDO & FRIENDS SUNDAY FROM 4PM TO 7PM

Ros ooses seess sses

rotten ro r otten

Drink, Eat, Escape

CURVE SOCIALS Relax and socialize at Curve, every Wednesday – Friday between 5pm and 8pm.

ENJOY LIVE MUSIC, DRINKS & APPETIZERS 8811 River Road, Richmond / riverrock.com

Application For Pesticide Use Application No. 738-0025-15/15 Applicant: Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations PO Box 9513, Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9C2 Tel:1-866-917-5999 www.for.gov.bc.ca/hfp/gypsymoth

K

Surrey-Delta 2015 Gypsy Moth Treatment Zone Treatment Boundary (204 ha)

Surrey Gypsy Moth Treatment Zone Treatment Boundary (4856 ha)

88 Ave

a big bouquet of roses to the flag woman on King George. as i was driving by Superstore last thursday, i saw this person escort an elderly and apparently frail man from one side of the street to the other. how kind and thoughtful of you.

176 St

Hwy 10

152 St

Scott Rd

K

llan Rd New McLe

Fr

as

er

Hw

y

64 Ave

53 Ave

Hw y9 0 0.125 0.25

0.5

0.75

192 St

1 48 Ave

Colebrook Rd Hwy 99

1

Kilometres

0

0.5

1

2

3

4

Kilometres

The Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations has applied to the Ministry of Environment for a permit to use Bacillus thuringiensis var. Kurstaki (commercial formulation Foray 48B) to eradicate a growing Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar) population in two areas: 4,856 hectares in Surrey and 204 hectares in Surrey-Delta. Up to four aerial applications on each area are proposed between April 15 and June 30, 2015. Foray 48B has been approved for use on organic farms by the Organic Materials Review Institute. Copies of the permit application and maps of the proposed area may be viewed at: Surrey City Hall, 13450 104th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 1V8; or Delta Municipal Hall, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, B.C. V4K 0Y3. A person wishing to contribute information about the treatment site for the evaluation of this permit application must send copies of the information to both the applicant at the address above and the administrator under the Integrated Pest Management Act at: Ministry of Environment, 10470 152nd Street, Surrey, B.C. V3R 0Y3, within 30 days of the publication of this notice.

thenownewspaper.com

we’ve lived in Surrey for more than 30 years and few improvements were made over the years. only in the last eight years have we noticed several improvements. Many ignored roads have been repaved and upgraded, and medians with trees or greenery beautify the main routes. Proper bike lanes are now present on busy routes, plus more controlled intersections, policing, etc. thanks to you, Mayor dianne Watts, for making Surrey a city we can be proud to call home!

roses to the person who turned in my bank card that i had left in the atM while it was prompting for another transaction on my account, at envision financial at 64th and Scott road in north delta. your honesty has saved this busy mom a lot of grief, and has reinforced what a great neighbourhood i live in. a truck load of roses to my friend Jeevan l. for coming to my aid and mowing my lawn when i was feeling under the weather. thanks for the help, Jeevan! roses to people who spend so much time decorating their homes for halloween and also collect money for charities. you’re giving kids a thrill and also helping the community. thanks. roses to peninsula productions for offering veterans a free viewing of their World War one-era play Mary’s Wedding on remembrance day. how wonderful to have local theatre support our canadian troops, and vice versa.

rotten tomatoes to myself for ruining halloween 24 years ago for a sweet little girl in the Fleetwood area who had just finished trick-or-treating and was headed inside when i jumped out of my friend’s red Volkswagon and, without heart but full of evil, ripped her bag of candy from her then taunted her dad as he chased me trying to get retribution for his heartbroken daughter. i have been haunted by this act of wickedness and have had a tough life, and deservedly so. if you read this, i hope you will forgive me and i hope you got over the emotional trauma of losing that bag of candy that meant the world to you. red roses to you and your dad, no matter what. a sack full of rotten tomatoes to all those greedy, unbelievably crass people who go out on halloween without a costume and knock on doors to “trick or treat.” these are teenagers all the way to old adults. you shmucks, buy your own candy. a semi-trailer load of rotten tomatoes to the people who decided to light off fireworks at 11 p.m. in the vicinity of 98th avenue and 116th Street on halloween night. you are a huge reason why many municipalities are banning the use of fireworks. your lack of consideration is appalling. this is a quiet residential neighbourhood. thanks for waking up our four-month-old baby . hey you, in the grey minivan. reno going well? Bet you saved a bundle doing it yourself. Bet you saved even more money avoiding a tipping fee by dumping your countertop with two sinks at the bus stop on river road. not sure who you think is going to pay for hauling away the kind of mess people like you leave on the streets in delta and Surrey. how about next time you drive 10 minutes down the road to the landfill and do the right thing? all taxpayers will thank you.


The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

inform

a15

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

surrey civic election

crime

Candidate criticized for using the word ‘retarded’ at meeting

Carol Berner out of prison on statutory release

Amy Reid

now staff twitter @amyreid87

surreY — use of the word “retarded” during a surrey board of trade-hosted allcandidates meeting on oct. 29 brought surrey first’s mike starchuk a lot of heat. the first-time council candidate was speaking about freezing taxes during the meeting at the time of the comment. starchuk said when firefighters go into a building when everyone is running out, that’s pretty stupid, but running into a building with fewer people than needed is “retarded.” during the meeting, teamsurrey council candidate stephen gammer immediately called him out for the comment. “when he made the comment, i did say afterward that i thought it was inappropriate because i personally have had people with mental illnesses and handicaps in my life,” gammer said. starchuk apologized at the meeting, he added, which gammer took as being sincere. “i think it’s something he feels quite badly about saying. and it’s tragic that he did say it.” doug mccallum and his safe surrey coalition are taking issue with the “inappropriate slur” and are calling for the surrey fire fighters to “justify” their endorsement of the candidate. starchuk is a co-founder of the surrey fire fighters charitable society, which supports organizations such as the bc special olympics society and the down syndrome research foundation. ssc candidates Laurie guerra and beau simpson have immediate family members with disabilities and say they were personally “disgusted” with the remark, said a press release. “i have been an advocate for autism awareness since my son was diagnosed at the age of six,” guerra said in a statement.“i was

Surrey First candidate Mike Starchuk has apologized for using the word “retarded” during an all-candidates meeting Oct. 29. (File photo: KEVIN HILL) truly shocked to hear about mr. starchuk’s use of such a slur within a public forum.” simpson, whose sister has dealt with a physical and mental disability all her life, said “the use of that word is something that i find personally offensive.” mccallum said surrey fire fighters’ “silence” following the “outburst” is unacceptable. “the obligation of the surrey fire fighters to speak out rises above politics or an election campaign,” the mayoral hopeful said.“i call on the fire fighters to denounce such language publicly, as their current silence speaks volumes about the kind of commitment they

have to the charitable causes they are involved with.” starchuk has since issued a public apology on his website and says the incident is no reflection on surrey first or any organizations he’s involved with. the former firefighter said tuesday it was a “mistake” and an “error in judgment,” adding use of the word is out of his nature. “if i could turn back time, i’d do so instantly,” he told the Now.“i’ve done everything i can in my power to right this.” starchuk said he’s received a lot of heat from people in the community, as well as on twitter. “i’ve replayed and replayed this over in my head, just like when you’re in a car accident,” he said. starchuk said he’s hopeful his background can speak for itself, which includes 32 years as a fire fighter, 20 years working with the Variety club, as well as the centre for child development during his time with the surrey fire fighters charitable society. “i understand the anger of those people that have friends or relatives in those positions and they’re probably sick and tired of hearing it that way. but at no time was it directed at that segment of the population,” starchuk said. surrey fire fighters association president mike mcnamara said, “mike was the first person to acknowledge and apologize for using an inappropriate word to describe a situation. it is not a reflection of him or his views, and certainly doesn’t reflect his 18 years (working) with Variety club, and as one of the founding directors of our firefighter’s charity. “it was a poor choice of words from a great guy who is very deserving of our support. You will not meet a better guy in any of the political camps. i understand he has also placed a public apology on his website,” mcnamara added. areid@thenownewspaper.com

metro VancouVer — a delta woman convicted of impaired driving causing death is being released today (nov. 4) after serving two-thirds of her sentence. carol ann berner, 62, is being let out on statutory release following a 2.5 year prison sentence that killed four-year-old alexa middelaer in a crash six years ago. she was found guilty on charges of impaired driving causing death, impaired driving causing bodily harm, dangerous driving causing death and dangerous driving causing bodily harm. in making its decision, the parole board of canada cited berner as a first-time offender that is a low risk to reoffend. “the offence occurred when you chose to drive your vehicle after consuming alcohol. You killed a young girl and seriously injured her aunt,” reads the decision. berner struck middelaer and her aunt as they fed a horse at the side of a Ladner road on may 17, 2008. a statement issued by the middelaer family said “today is not about carol berner.” “carol berner’s behaviour was a by-product of a rather lax environment supported by a weak voice of sentencing that has historically been whispered from our court rooms,” reads the statement.“this hushed voice has allowed dangerous behaviour to perpetuate in our communities, with people receiving a perceived ‘slap on the wrist’ for criminal behaviour.” the death of alexa middelaer – who attended preschool in crescent beach – led to some of the toughest changes in b.c.’s drunk driving laws. now known as alexa’s Law, in 2010 the province introduced immediate 90-day driving bans, a $500 fine and possible criminal charges for drivers who blow over .08 at roadside checks.

adrian macnair


a16

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

inform crime

Thursday, November 6

7:30 - 10:00 PM Genesis Theatre (Delta Secondary School) 5005 - 45th Avenue, Ladner

Monday, November 10 7:30 - 10:00 PM Seaquam Secondary School Theatre 11584 Lyon Road, North Delta

A joint event sponsored by: Delta Teachers’ Association CUPE Local 1091

Charged man may have other victims surreY — police believe a man alleged to have attacked three surrey prostitutes may have other victims who have not yet come forward. James henry reddemann, 35, of no fixed address, has been charged with sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, two counts of assault, three counts of attempting to choke to overcome resistance and two counts of uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm. reddemann was to remain in custody until his next date in provincial court, which was to be wednesday (nov. 5). the surrey rcmp has released reddemann’s photo to the public; see photo at thenownewspaper.com. “we want to ensure if there are more victims out there, that they come forward,” cpl. bert paquet explained. reddeman was arrested by police on oct. 26. surrey mounties had been hunting for a man with crooked teeth who allegedly sexually assaulted two prostitutes, in separate incidents, after leading them on foot to a secluded area. police said the suspect went by the name “James” or “Jeff.”

the first attack is alleged to have 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. she told police she escaped her attacker and called for help. six days later, another prostitute told police she had a similar experience on aug. 5, with a man of similar description. police issued a press release last week and, subsequent to that, the third woman contacted police on saturday (oct. 25). police ask anyone with information to contact the surrey rcmp at 604-599-0502.

tom Zytaruk

Manslaughter charge surreY — a young surrey man has been charged with manslaughter in the stabbing of another young man in June. sukhpreet “Jesse” shergill, 20, was arrested wednesday in the June 19 stabbing of 22year-old mandepaak “deepak” chahal. police found chahal, also of surrey, lying on the road at 65b avenue and 131st street, a short stroll from st. bernadette elementary school in newton. the officers had been responding to complaints about a brawl, at about 2 a.m. chahal later died in hospital.

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The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

a17

inform Association

north delta

Coach fired for Nazi posts Tom Zytaruk

now staff twitter @tomzytaruk

north deLta — a north delta minor hockey coach has been fired for posting nazi propaganda to his facebook page. “You can’t be a nazi and coach kids hockey,” said one concerned parent. the north delta minor hockey association fired christopher maximilian sandau, 33, from its rep hockey program on saturday after receiving information about “disturbing” public social media posts. “the posts contained extreme and objectionable material believed to be incompatible with an important purpose of our minor hockey association – to promote and encourage good citizenship,” anita cairney, president of the ndmh, said in a prepared statement. cairney said the association’s board of directors voted to “relieve this coach of all association” with the ndmha effective nov. 1, and that alternate coaching arrangements have been put in place. sandau’s facebook page is largely a shrine to adolph hitler and nazism. included is a swastika over which sandau wrote “may

god be with us and the truth prevail,” another swastika with the message “if this flag offends you you need a history lesson,” and a photoshopped image of an astronaut standing on the moon, doing a “sieg heil” Christopher Sandau salute to a nazi flag. the Langley resident had been coaching players grades 6 to 9. “it really was my livelihood. hockey has been my life,” he told the Now after being fired. “my view on the history basically got me canned. a lot of people have no idea about the other side of the story.” sandau said he realizes his views are controversial. “i get it, it’s a really touchy subject,” he said. still, he doesn’t think it was fair that he was fired. “i wasn’t trying to impose this knowledge on anybody.”

AGM November 21st, 2014 7pm

@ the Sundance Banquet Hall (east Ladner) AGM - 7 to 9pm Awards - 9 to 9:30pm Unification Celebration - 9:30 to midnight positions for election include:

1 year Positions: President, (new) VP Operations, VP Field, Treasurer, VP Coaches 2 year Positions: VP Senior, VP Minor, VP Officials, Secretary Contact president@deltalacrosse.ca should you wish to put your name up for election. See the website for further information

www.delta lacrosse.ca

tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

See FUll Story online at thenownewSpaper.com

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a18

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

NOTICE OF

ELEcTIoN

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

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

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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.).


The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

WHeRe Do PeoPLe Go to Vote?

157 ST

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196 ST

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58 AVE

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60 AVE

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57A AVE

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RD

176 ST

164 ST

COLEBROO

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172 ST

56 AVE

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60 AVE

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48 AVE

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AV

Cloverdale Recreation Centre

63 AVE

152 ST

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60 AVE

Colebrook Elementary

125A ST

188 ST

68 AVE

72 AVE

Katzie Elementary 194 ST

68 AVE

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192 ST

148 ST

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153A ST

136 ST

128 ST

HW

144 ST

124 ST

56 AVE

COLEBROO

192 ST

IE RV HA

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168 ST

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Clayton Heights Secondary

175 ST

132 ST

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121 ST NEW MC

RD

125A ST

56 AVE

N LELLA

58 AVE

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184 ST

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80 AVE

Ecole Panorama Ridge Secondary

Boundary Park Elementary

92 AVE

194A ST

160 ST 160 ST

158 ST

156 ST

Coast Meridian Elementary

Fleetwood Park Secondary

Chimney Hill Elementary

HYLAND RD

96 AVE

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TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY

92 AVE

Y1

194 ST

184 ST

180 ST

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172 ST

96 AVE

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Port Kells Community Hall

Sullivan Heights Secondary

62 AVE

120 ST

CORPORATION OF DELTA

64 AVE

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96 AVE

Tamanawis Secondary 64 AVE

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93A AVE

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Newton Seniors Centre 68 AVE

E

88 AVE

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KING GEORGE BLVD

W.E. Kinvig Elementary

Cougar Creek Elementary 70 AVE

160 ST

152 ST

156 ST

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72 AVE

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GOLDEN EARS WAY

Y1

Fleetwood Community Centre

Bear Creek Elementary

138 ST

134 ST 124 ST

76 AVE

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84 AVE

122 ST

75 AVE

156 ST

92 AVE

Newton Elementary

Strawberry Hill Elementary

94A AV

Berkshire Park Elementary

148 ST 148 ST

137A ST

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KING GEORGE BLVD

134 ST

123A ST

120A ST

80 AVE

Y1

96 AVE

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Maple Green Elementary

80 AVE

BARNSTON ISLAND

104 AVE

HW

Simon Cunningham Elementary

84 AVE

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112 AVE

RIV ER

Bothwell Elementary

William F. Davidson Elementary

Green Timbers Elementary

Kennedy Trail Elementary

104 AVE

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84 AVE

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CHANNEL

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Cindrich Elementary

88 AVE

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Fraser Heights Community Centre

Harold Bishop Elementary

154 ST

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Lena Shaw Elementary 101 AVE

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Guildford Recreation Centre 104A AVE

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Guildford Park Secondary

103 AVE

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Kirkbride Elementary

EY

108 AVE

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ALL

96 AVE

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RR 112 AVE

Ellendale Elementary 110 AVE

Old Yale Road Elementary

Cedar Hills Elementary

SU

105 AVE

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Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre

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104 AVE

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96 AVE

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FRAS ER RIV ER

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112 AVE

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104 AVE

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112A AVE

EN NS HA

YA LE

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114 AVE

128

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112 AVE

Bridgeview Community Hall

B MC

KING RD

116 AVE

CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER

PORT COQUITLAM

144 ST

136 ST

128 ST

CITY OF COQUITLAM

MANN PORTIDGE BR

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 Voter’s Card, or acceptable identification with you to register.

48 AVE HW Y 99 40 AVE

40 AVE

156B ST

MUD BAY

Elgin Community Hall

144 ST

194 ST

190 ST

196 ST

190 ST

192 ST

180 ST

HWY 15

172 ST 20 AVE

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164 ST 14 AVE

16 AVE

South Meridian Elementary

SEMIAHMOO BAY

8 AVE

8 AVE

8 AVE

School

Hall's Prairie Elementary

8 AVE 192 ST

172 ST

Civic Facility

184 ST

160 ST

WHITE ROCK

24 AVE

168 ST

18 AVE

Semiahmoo Secondary

196 ST

194 ST

164 ST

160 ST 160 ST

152 ST

148 ST

154 ST

156 ST

144 ST

140 ST 136 ST 136 ST

20 AVE

20 AVE

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leGend

184 ST

172 ST

CR 132 ST

128 ST

130 ST

MARINE DR

24 AVE

Sunnyside Community Hall

Ray Shepherd Elementary 16 AVE

VD BL

BOUNDARY BAY

20 AVE

Pacific Heights Elementary

32 AVE

East Kensington Elementary

26 AVE

DR

E

ON YD

GE OR GE

17 AV

O CR

Ocean Cliff Elementary

28 AVE

G KIN

Elgin Park Secondary

24 AVE

124 ST

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28 AVE

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18 AVE

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Morgan Elementary

DIV

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24 AVE

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ES

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32 AVE

136 ST

RD

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32 AVE

190 ST

156A ST

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40 AVE

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Parks

General VotinG day

noV 15, 8aM - 8PM

196 ST

192 ST

PACIFIC (TRUCK) BORDER CROSSING

184 ST

DOUGLAS (PEACE ARCH) BORDER CROSSING

176 ST

0 AVE

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WASHINGTON

160 ST

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BRITISH COLUMBIA

120 ST

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2014 Voting Location

Voting Location Address

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

13780 - 80 Avenue 15372 - 94 Avenue 17070 - 102 Avenue 12332 - Boundary Dr North 11475 - 126A Avenue 12370 - 98 Avenue 14755 - 74 Avenue 13458 - 107A Avenue 13455 - 90 Avenue 7003 - 188 Street 6188 - 176 Street 6188 - 176 Street 8222 - 168A Street 5404 - 125A Street 12236 - 70A Avenue 2795 - 184 Street 13220 - 64 Avenue 13484 - 24 Avenue 14250 - Crescent Road 14525 - 110A Avenue 15996 - 84 Avenue 15996 - 84 Avenue 7940 - 156 Street 10588 - 160 Street 8824 - 144 Street 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 6248 - 144 Street 1845 - 154 Street 16670 - Old McLellan Road 12600 - 66 Avenue 13266 - 70B Avenue 15550 - 99A Avenue

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, November 6, 2014

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north deLta — a north delta developer is rejecting a proposed land swap idea pitched by a delta council candidate over a controversial piece of land. during an all-candidates meeting on oct. 21, council candidate heather King, who lives in north delta, suggested a land-swap of the 36-hectares (89 acres) of land on the southeast corner of highway 91 and 72nd avenue in exchange for the long-vacant and undeveloped property known as paterson park in Ladner. the land in question is located adjacent to the 2,200-hectare burns bog, the largest raised peat bog on the west coast of north america. several biologists and environmentalists have decried the proposal as infringing on the “lagg” of the bog, the transition zone considered by many to be essential to the bog’s hydrology. “when i knock on doors during this election, people in sunshine hills in north delta have one common concern on their minds. they don’t want development on the bog,” said King, adding redeveloping the site

would be too costly. she said paterson park, which is located on the southwest corner of highway 17a and Ladner trunk road, would be an ideal development due to its proximity to the Ladner bus Loop, Leisure centre, schools and other amenities. but teresa cooper, spokeswoman for mK delta Lands, said the company is reluctant to comment on any proposals during the middle of a municipal election. she said that their latest proposal, which includes 450 three-storey townhomes and 650 four-storey apartments, will come before delta council in early 2015. “we’ve been working on this for about eight years and we’ve done all of our consultations and we’re very confident in our proposal and we’re excited to take it to council once the election is over,” she said. as it stands, mK delta Lands already has a land swap proposal on the table. if approved, the company would donate 78 hectares of land it owns on the west side of highway 91, which could then be absorbed into the contiguous burns bog conservation area. See FUll Story at thenownewSpaper.com

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Six years in prison for man who cruelly abused woman number of ancillary orders including that burke be entered into the federal sex offender database (soira) for life. crown prosecutor winston sayson said the sentence imposed should “serve as a warning for those who choose to commit cowardly acts of violence and cruelty” against women. “the crown is grateful for the courage of the victim when she came forward and told her story,” he said.

court in new westminster. the judge noted at sentencing that burke’s crimes “included both acts of sudden reactive violence, and as well sexual and physical acts of deliberate, prolonged and calculated cruelty.” there is a publication ban on any information that could identify burke’s victim. the crown argued for a sentence of seven to eight years, with no parole until after half the sentence is served, and a

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Your weekly guide to all the events and activities happening in surrey, white rock and north delta

events guide

Butter and egg Band; nov. 16: leigh Smith and the Maple leaf Jazz Band.

concertS

ShowS

roy Forbes: Folk-rock musician performs Friday, nov. 7 at Surrey arts centre’s studio theatre, 13750 88th ave., Surrey. tickets and info: tickets.surrey.ca, 604-501-5566. ac/dc tribute band t.n.t. performs Friday, nov. 7 at rumba room bar, 1160 king George Blvd., South Surrey (Pacific inn resort). ticket and show info: call 604 542 6515. white rock chamber music concert Saturday, nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at crescent Gardens retirement community, 1222 king George Blvd. the program will feature Julie lin, violinist; rosie lin, pianist; Miriah reitmeier, soprano and the haydn Sisters trio (dorle eason, cello, Michelle chattaway, violin, kimberley Joiner, piano.) everyone welcome. admission $5. Proceeds to Peninsula arts Foundation for music scholarships for youth of Semiahmoo Peninsula. Francesco nicolosi: Pianist performs Sunday, nov. 9 at First united church, 15385 Semiahmoo ave., White rock. tickets and info: tickets.surrey.ca, 604-501-5566. “Southern indian musical experience” concert by t.m. Krishna, one of the busiest carnatic vocalists in india today, on Friday, nov. 14 at Surrey arts centre. tickets and info: tickets.surrey.ca, 604-501-5566. 54-40: Veteran local rock band in “history unplugged” performances at White rock’s Blue Frog Studios, three shows nov. 21-23. Sold out. 604-542-3055. iBc Fundraiser staged by white rock Blues Society on Saturday, nov. 29 at rhumba room bar at Pacific inn resort, South Surrey, featuring dalannah Gail Bowen & owen and uncle Wiggly’s hot Shoes Blues Band (both will represent the society and the entire province next January at blues event in Memphis). tickets $20, show 8 p.m. tickets: 604-501-5566, tickets.surrey.ca. encore peninsula concert series, in partnership with city of White rock, presents six concerts as part of 2014-15 series at White rock’s First united church, 15385 Semiahmoo ave., on Sundays (select dates only) starting at 3 p.m. info: 604) 501-5566 and press 1 and tickets.Surrey.ca; tickets can also be purchased at White rock community centre, kent Street activity centre and centennial Park leisure centre. concerts include nov. 9 (Francesco nicolosi, piano, italy). 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. nov. 9: Michael courey and the

“Vaudeville 101” show/concert performed by the Vaudevillians seniors entertainment troupe in 11th annual bursary fundraiser, on nov. 8 and 9 at Surrey arts centre’s main stage, 2 p.m. shows each day. Proceeds to the Society for the Preservation of Vaudeville Performing arts Bursary at douglas college, new Westminster. info: 604-501-5566, Vaudevillians.com. murray “celebrity magician” shows Friday, nov. 28 at Blue Frog Studios, White rock. “Show is a combination of fun-filled audience participation and comedy magic that will blow your mind.” info and tickets: Bluefrogstudios.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. capital one Just for laughs tour returns to Surrey’s Bell Performing arts centre on Sunday, nov. 16, featuring comedians demetri Martin, Jon dore, levi Macdougall and todd Glass. Show tickets via ticketmaster.ca and 1-855-9855000. tour details are posted at comedytour.hahaha.com.

theatre/StaGe “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. “leave it to cleavage”: rock Paper Scissors Productions brings show to Surrey arts centre’s main stage on Saturday, nov. 15, at 13750 88th ave., Surrey. “ridiculous perky ‘50s housewives aim to instill the virtues of the good ol’ days through hilarious improvised scenes, using audience suggestions and volunteers.” Warning: adult material and situations; may not be appropriate for all audiences. tickets and info: tickets.surrey.ca, 604-501-5566.

open hoUSe Bikram yoga white rock hosts open house weekend nov. 15-16 in celebration of seventh anniversary of the family-owned business, at 1326 Johnston rd., White rock. Prizes, discounts on yoga and clothing. lululemon will be setting up a store in the studio for the

info: themoonlightmasquerade. com. pub night fundraiser hosted by Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan Society on Monday, nov. 10 at dublin crossing irish Pub, 18789 Fraser hwy., Surrey, tickets $20. email fvgssinformation@gmail.com to reserve. Sources women’s place resource centre in white rock/South Surrey hosts ‘Flappers style’ fundraising dance party, nov. 15 at royal canadian legion crescent Branch 240, 2643 128 St., South Surrey, featuring 1920s-era music by alexander Browne and his aristocrats. tickets ($20) are available at the door, call 604833-6156 (after 6 p.m.) or email wpdance@sourcesbc.ca.

Mary’s Wedding, a “Great War” love story written by Stephen Massicotte, will be staged from Nov. 11 to 15 in White Rock. See listing under Theatre/Stage. weekend with complete line of yoga and outerwear clothing. classes are by donation with all proceeds to children’s hospital. Potluck celebration at 6 p.m. on Sunday, nov. 16. info: Bikramyogawhiterock. com.

chriStmaS Season of trees holiday Fundraiser hosted by Sources, with decorated trees on display from nov. 12 to dec. 10 at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford hotel, Surrey. reception and auction night event 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, dec. 10 (tickets $30 or two for $50). info: sourcesbc.ca.

KidS/Family max & ruby: “nutcracker Suite” show thursday, nov. 13 at Bell Performing arts centre, Surrey. tickets $29 via Bellperformingartscentre.com, 604507-6355.

Film eVentS Surrey international Film Festival event on nov. 14, featuring awardwinning filmmaker Joshua caldwell (“layover” screening and panel discussion at Surrey city hall council chambers). info: surreyfilmfest.ca. white rock Social Justice Film Society shows documentary movies with themes of social justice at First united church, 15385 Semiahmoo ave., White rock, by donation. info: whiterocksocialjusticefilmfestival.ca. Get reel: Film series hosted by Semiahmoo arts at White rock community centre, with screenings held on select nights, 7 p.m. start. Guest speakers lead a discussion following each film. tickets $10/11; info: 604-536-8333, www. whiterockartscouncil.com.

ViSUal art 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. thursday artist talk: events hosted by Surrey art Gallery association (SaGa) on first thursday of every month at Bear creek Park facility, 7:30 p.m. info: 604-5015566, arts.surrey.ca. nov. 6: artist elizabeth carefoot. watershed artworks gallery shop: Works by local artists featured at north delta facility operated by non-profit Watershed artworks Society, at 11425 84th ave. info: 604-596-1029, Watershedartworks.ca. Featured during month of november: Walter Jorimann’s “Walters’ Woods” – “beautifully turned and carved pieces from woods native to the pacific northwest.”

mUSeUmS Surrey museum: “every river tells a Story” exhibit on display to dec. 20 – “People from past and present reflect on how Surrey’s rivers have shaped our identity.” Museum is located at 17710 56a ave. info: www.surrey.ca/heritage.

BUSineSS Surrey Business excellence awards: 16th annual gala event hosted by Surrey Board of trade will recognize six of Surrey’s best businesses in different award categories, with Pamela Martin as emcee, 6 p.m. thursday, nov. 6 at Sheraton Vancouver Guildford hotel. tickets $110 each or $1,050 for table of 10. info: 604-581-7130. Sales Skills for entrepreneurs and Sales people workshop presented by tony Malyk, a business coach, thursday, nov. 13 at Surrey Board of trade office (#101-14439 104th ave., Surrey). admission $25/$35, 604-581-7130.

SaleS/craFtS the Kwatcha Group of the peace arch hospital auxiliary’s fall linen and collectible sale, on nov. 7 and 8 at First united church, 15385 Semiahmoo ave., White rock. Featuring vintage linens, tablecloths, napkins, doilies, christmas linens, collectible china, more. Free admission and parking. contact diane, 604-531-1850. cloverdale United church craft fair, Saturday, nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 17575 58a ave., cloverdale. crafters wanted, call Marguerite cryer at 604-574-5603. creative Finds winter craft market on Saturday, nov. 15 and Sunday, nov. 16 at Sullivan hall, 6306 152nd St., Surrey. event admission $1 for teens and adults (kids are free). open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. email for info: creativefinds@gmail.com. Breakaway hospital auxilary Group’s Fall Fair is being held on Saturday, nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the main clubhouse at 1840 160th St., Surrey. handmade crafts, tasty baking and much more. christmas decor (& more) Sale at crossroads united church, on Saturday, nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the sale features gently used christmas decor, a tea room and baking table, 7655 120th St., north delta.

FUndraiSerS “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.

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: “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.

health canadian mental health association (delta) offers an obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd) Support Group for individuals with ocd and/or friends and family, on first Wednesday of every month, 7 to 9 p.m., 11715 72nd ave., north delta (house). call 604943-1878 to register. mammography screening event hosted by canadian cancer Society on nov. 14 (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) and nov. 15 (8:20 a.m. to 5 p.m.) at indo-canadian Seniors centre, 7050 120th St., Surrey. Book appointment by calling harpreet dhatt, 778-823-3244. “osteoporosis: not Just a woman’s disease”: Free seminar presented by osteoporosis canada, nov. 25 at kennedy Seniors’ centre, 11760 88th ave., north delta. event runs from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Preregister at 604-594-2717. Seminar is relevant for both men and women.

marKetS white rock winter market runs every Sunday to dec. 14 at elks hall on George Street. hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. info: Whiterockfarmersmarket. ca, 604-897-3276. north delta winter market Sundays at Sunbury hall, on dunlop road. hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Surrey winter market held every second Wednesday at city hall, between noon and 4 p.m., ending in May. info: surreymarket.org.


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remembrance daY Musical salute to veterans in South Surrey

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The Delta School District offers our sincere gratitude to all those who risk their lives to support our country. Your bravery is revered and your actions are greatly appreciated.

LEST LEST WE FORGET WE FORGET

ndp.ca

Remembrance Day 2014Day 2013 Remembrance

The women of Company B (from left, Juhli Conlin, Shannon Scott, Leora Joy and Jen Hodge on bass) performed Saturday, Nov. 1 at St. Marks Anglican church in South Surrey as part of the 2014 Remembrance Variety Show – an annual musical salute to veterans that also included Langley-based First Capital Chorus. Now contributor Gord Goble was there to photograph and write about the event. For more photos and story, visit Thenownewspaper.com. (Photo: GORD GOBLE) See Story and more photoS online at thenownewSpaper.com

“This Remembrance let and us never forget we fought, “Let us promote the valuesDay, of peace justice, for whichwhy our soldiers have

given so much. Lest we forget their sacrifice to make our country a better place.”

Jinny Sims, MP

Jinny.Sims@parl.gc.ca | jinnysims.ndp.ca

City Council The City of Surrey invites you remembers our andveterans your brave and salutesto our family Canadian Forces enjoy the for their service and dedication. Cloverdale Rodeo and Lest We Forget. Country fair!

Jasbir Sandhu, MP

Jasbir.Sandhu@parl.gc.ca | jasbirsandhu.ca

Remembrance Day 2014 Teachers and students will be honouring sacrifices of the past and working for peace in the future.

A message from the Surrey Teachers’ Association


Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

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In Remembrance of those we lost, and those who carry on...

Donations from the PoPPy CamPaign Cadet Programs

$1100.00

George Derby Centre

Amos Ferguson

$3,600.00

$2,500.00

Kent Street Activity Centre

$1,000.00

BC/Yukon - BCITMSC Program $2,500.00

Peach Arch Hospital

$4,500.00

Service Dog Program

$1,920.00

$2,000.00

Refurbish Cenotaph

Veterans Transition Program $3,000.00

Seniors Come Share

$1,500.00

Broadmead Care Foundation $1,000.00

Surrey Memorial Hospital

$4,500.00

Brock Fahrni Tapestry

White Rock Meals on Wheels $2,000.00

$2,500.00

total Donated

$33,820.00

Donations from gaming Donations 1151 NLCC Cormorants $500.00 21st Baden Powell Guild $1,000.00 2812 RCACC $500.00 307 RCSCC Mariners $1,500.00 907 Air Cadets $1,500.00 BC Cancer Foundation $2,000.00 BC Epilepsy Society $500.00 Breakfasts Clubs of BC $1,500.00 Canadian Diabetes Association $500.00 Cenotaph Flyover $300.00 Cerebral Palsy Sport ability $500.00 Children’s Hearing & Speech Centre $500.00 Crescent Beach Pipe Band $500.00 Earl Marriott Dry Grad $500.00 Elk’s Rec Children’s Camp $400.00

Food Bank $1,187.00 Huntington’s Society $500.00 Juvenile Diabetes $500.00 Kidney Foundation $500.00 Legion Fdn. Track & Field $1,000.00 Leukemia & Lymphoma $500.00 Muscular Dystrophy $500.00 Parkinson’s Society of BC $500.00 Peninsula District Guides $1,000.00 Salvation Army $1,000.00 Semiahmoo Dry Grad $500.00 Semiahmoo Foundation $1,000.00 Veterans Lunches $1,310.50 White Rock Youth Ambassador $500.00 Other Sundry Donations $1100.00

total Donated

$23,997.50

Remembrance Day Activities - White Rock Branch 008 Everyone Welcome

9:15 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:00 11:45 11:45

Parade gathers at White Rock Elementary School Parade marches Church Service at First United Church Wreath laying ceremonies at White Rock Cenotaph Branch 8 Legion opens Refreshments for cadets, scouts, guides and other children in the First United Church basement Refreshments at Branch 8 Legion for members & invited guests

ENTERTAINMENT:

1:30 pm Twice Shy 1940’s Revue 2:30 pm Pipe Band 3:00 - 10:00 pm Cheek to Cheek

VISITORS WELCOME:

Our Kitchen is open Tues – Sat from noon to 8 pm Mon, Wed and Sat Bacon & Egg Draws 1:00 pm Fri & Sat Meat Draws at 4:00 pm Monday Night Crib Wednesday Night Texas Hold’em Thursday Night Karaoke Live Entertainment Fri & Sat Nights

the royal Canadian Legion rCL Crescent Branch 240

the royal Canadian Legion Whalley Branch 229

Donations from the PoPPy CamPaign

Donations from the PoPPy CamPaign

october 2013 - september 2014

october 1, 2013 – september 30, 2014

Seaforth Highlander Cadet Corp. Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Black Night Squadron Cadet Corp. Legion Foundation Exoskeleton Surrey Memorial Hospital Foundation Veteran’s Assistance Amos Ferguson Manor Veteran’s Dinner Youth Poster & Literary Contest Winners

$ 844.00 $ 844.00 $ 844.00 $ 2,100.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 1,700.00 $ 1,000.00 $900.00 $ 300.00

total Donated

$13,532.00

gaming Donations (meat DraW & 50/50 DraWs)

$1,500.00 $500.00 $2,500.00 $500.00 $ 1,000.00 $300.00 $466.57 $1,357.90

total Donated Ladies auxilary gaming Donations total:

$8,124.47 $20,000.00

grand total Donated

George Derby Tapestry Foundation Dominion Command Veterans Programs ST. Johns Ambulance Garavebta Lift 767 Dearman Squardron Cadets 2822 Army Cadets R.C.E.L. Amos Gordon Ferguson Residence Surrey Memorial Hospital Kinsmen Lodge Veterans Support total Donated

White Rock Traditional Jazz Society (Enhancement of Youth) Sources Community Resources Youth Enhancement Willows Addiction Recovery Society South Fraser Track & Field University Bursaries Cenotaph Fly Pass (November 11) Community Children’s Christmas Party Remembrance Day Event

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We would like to thank everyone for their kind donations and their time to this year’s Poppy Campaign. Also, thank you to our members and guests who take part in our weekly Meat Draws allowing us to earn funds to donate to our communities to the groups mentioned below:

the Charity aCCount

$41,656.47

Remembrance Day Service Everyone Welcome

2643 – 128th Street, Surrey

Ceremony begins at 10:45am - Harvard Aircraft Fly Over MLA Marvin Hunt to Present to Veteran John Mitges, the Medal of “Knight of the French National Order of the Legion of Honour”.

ENTERTAINMENT:

Wylie & the Other Guy. Members will be serving Meat Pies for $3.50 from noon until they are gone.

REMEMBERING

Warrant Officer Patrice Vincent and Corporal Nathan Cirillo

FREEDOM

The Last Post had sound, we bade them goodbye In their warriors’ bed where they peacefully lie They leave more than memories, grateful and warm Their spirit, undying, once more rides the storm Again, where both death and destruction are rained Where battles are lost and victories gained That spirit lives on the breasts of the brave Surviving the tempest, defying the grave Can freedom, our richest possession be lost, While those we love dearest not counting the cost, Unselfishly die, so that we may live on? Ah, yes, if we falter our freedom is gone Someday the loud Trumpet, in Gabriel’s hands Will sound the reveille over earth’s stricken lands Shall those who died fighting on the land, in the air and on the sea Awake to find we are no longer free? Until victory’s anthem swell out on the breeze And daughters and sons come home over the seas In the spirit of those sleeping under the sod We battle for freedom and in God we trust.

$12,000 $7,000 $11,300 $5,580 $437 $7,827.06 $7,827.06 $3,000 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $4,915.36 $74,886.48

Surrey Hospice Society Surrey Food Bank Cedar Hills Caledonian Juvenile Diabetes Association Surrey Urban Mission Union Gospel Mission Stave Falls Scottish Dancers Wheeling Eights Square Dancers BC Children’s Hospital Canadian Cancer Society Special Olympics ALS Society of BC 151 Cormorant Navy League Cadets SOS Chilcrens Village Canadian Diabetes Association First Capital Choir 767 Dearman Squadron 2822 Army Cadets La Matheson Scholarship Guildford Park Secondary Kwantlen Park Secondary Enver Creek Secondary Frank Hurt Secondary Queen Elizabeth Secondary Polynesian Dancers MS Society of Canada Battle of Britain Metis Family Services Paul Scarfo Race For Charity Ad Sportability

total from Charities account: Branch 229 Donations to the Community Ladies auxiliary

total Contributions from the Whalley Branch & Ladies auxiliary

$2000 $2000 $500.00 $500 $2000 $100 $500 $200 $1,000.00 $50.00 $50 $50 $2000 $300 $300 $400 $4000 $4000 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $588 $500 $500.00 $500 $100 $500

the royal Canadian Legion Cloverdale Branch 006

october 1, 2013 - september 30, 2014 PoPPy CamPaign ContriButions

LA to BC/Yukon Command 746 Air Cadet Squardron 307 RCSCC Marine Cadets The Navy League of Canada Peace Arch Zone RCEL 2812 RC Army Cadets 2277 Seaforth Army Cadets Southdale Manor Peace Arch Hospital Foundation Surrey Memorial Hospital Foundation Tapestry Foundation Grants to Ex-Service Personnel Vets Comforts George Derby Centre Veterans Appreciation Dinner

$1,250.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $75.00 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $2,000.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 $3,450.00 $527.00 $3,000.00 $1,422.00

total Donations from Poppy fund

$31,224.00

total Donations from gaming total Donations from Ladies auxiliary

$19,575.00 $32,500.00

total Contribution from Branch 6, Cloverdale and our Ladies auxiliary

$83,299.00

Remembrance Day Service Cloverdale Branch 006 Parade March starts at 10:15 AM, followed by the service. Entertainment to follow at the Cloverdale Legion.

text-to-give:

Text the word “POPPY” to 20222 You will receive a reply that asks you to confirm your $5 donation. Type the word “YES” and 100% of your donation will be sent directly to the Legion’s Poppy Funds. The $5 charge will appear on your next mobile telephone bill. Thank You!

$25,638.00 74,886.48 $21,000.00

95,886.48

Remembrance Day Service Whalley Branch 229 13525 - 106 Ave/Veterans Way, Surrey, BC

10:00 am - Parade Assembly 10:20 am - Parade to Cenotaph 11:00 am - Last Post 11:05 am - Laying of Wreaths A plane ‘fly over’ at 11:00 AM.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO JOIN US IN OUR REMEMBRANCE CELEBRATION! 110713

october 2013 - september 2014

Thursday, November 6, 2014

In Remembrance of those we lost, and those who carry on...

We would like to thank everyone for their kind donations and their time to this year’s Poppy Campaign. Also, thank you to our members and guests who take part in our weekly Meat Draws allowing us to earn funds to donate to our communities to the groups mentioned below:

the royal Canadian Legion White rock Branch 008

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Universal Word Festival for youth aims to unite Surrey groups, citizens Kristi Alexandra

now contributor twitter @kristialexandra

surreY — if anyone in the city knows how to get politicians, youth groups, bands, business people and every day citizens to come together to talk about the spoken word, it’s terrance evans. You could even say the sense of community felt after the pro-literacy event is universal. for a third year, evans, along with the a.c.m.e. arts society – a non-profit agency for young people involved in the arts – is putting on the universal word festival. this year, the festival will be held at the new city hall’s centre stage and atrium on thursday, nov. 16. “what i get out of it is i get to see community and kids really impressed with the event itself and what the kids

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can do,” evans told the Now. the event is aimed at having youth (ages nine to 25) perform poetry, spoken word pieces, raps and more. Young performers at Terrance Evans this year’s festival include youth band she dreams in colour and a richmond-based youth group performing spoken word to music. along with evans, miss teen surrey sierra pilcher will be emceeing the evening. “honestly, it’s an awesome atmosphere once it’s going on,” evans assured. the organizer also said the event will be catered by church’s chicken and provide tons of loot

from sponsors such as science world, London drugs, target and old navy. and just to prove that literacy doesn’t only affect children, even local mLa bruce ralston will be performing a rap. “i don’t know of an event that i’ve gone to, heard of, or seen that encompasses business community, kids, politics and media,” evans said. there will be a minimum of $100 worth of prizes for anyone who gets up and reads, he added. “it’s not three winners out of each category,” he said. “everyone who gets up and reads will get something.” admission to the universal word festival is by cash or food item donation, with proceeds going to the surrey food bank. the event begins at 6 p.m. on thursday, nov. 13 at surrey city hall. Visit universalword.ca for more information.

kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

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The Tom Lavin-led Powder Blues Band, seen here at White Rock’s Party for the Pier in August, will perform on New Year’s Eve in South Surrey, in an event presented by White Rock Blues Society. Show tickets are $80 via Tickets.surrey.ca. (File photo: GORD GOBLE)

Eleven years ago, Matthew dreaded halls like this because of bullies.

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ime, it is a changing. of course time flies. there is no such thing as time travel (except in sci-fi) and we really can’t affect much in the way of changing time. except, of course, we still change our clocks twice yearly – and do we really need to do this anymore? i like standard time and hate messing with digital clocks. we don’t actually have more time (you know we didn’t really gain an hour last weekend), it is just a clock change. we are all affected by time change. put simply, we age. we get older. some people like to recapture an era or time period and preserve it. the academics call it history and the Vaudevillians call it entertainment. the Vaudevillians, officially known as “b.c.’s #1 entertainment troupe,” are experts on time and getting older. most members of the troupe are in their 70s and 80s – and still going strong! You have to be at least 55 to join, have your monday afternoons free for rehearsals in north delta and your schedule has to allow for 20 or more performances every year. on nov. 8 and 9, the Vaudevillians bring us their main show of the year, Vaudeville 101. both weekend dates have 2 p.m. performances only. when you accumulate time in the form of old age, driving at night is challenging – thus, matinee performances at surrey arts centre. this delightful collection of true vaudeville is good entertainment, though, regardless of age. all tickets are $20 and proceeds go to the society for the preservation of Vaudeville performing arts bursary at douglas college. get tickets now at the arts centre box office, 604-501-5566. two weekends in a row at surrey arts centre is not a bad way to spend some of your time. i highly recommend it, in fact. the bear creek park venue presents

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Ellie Harvie (left) and Diana Frances star in Leave it to Cleavage, a 1950s-era comedy spoof staged Nov. 15 at Surrey Arts Centre. Leave it to Cleavage, a look at “the really real housewives of surrey,” on saturday, nov. 15, 8 p.m. tickets are priced from $25, including all fees. for info, call 604-5015566 or visit tickets.surrey.ca. in Leave it to Cleavage, according to the press material, “three ridiculously perky ’50s housewives (hampered only slightly by their sullen russian maid) aim to instill the virtues of the good ol’ days, with the audience joining in as though they were guests at a giant dinner party. these delightful homemakers cook up an uproarious interactive evening, including a second-act battle of the sexes to determine who really wears the pants in the family – with the winner taking home a can of spam. how appropriate! at the end of the day, there’s no problem that can’t be solved with some good, old-fashioned common sense, matching satin party dresses… and a martini.” Leave it to Cleavage contains adult material and situations, and may not be appropriate for all audiences. diana frances, ellie harvie, denise Jones and christine Lippa star in this rock.paper.scissors production. see › page 37

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

The vancouver giants are proud to support minor hockey!

go! minty on the arts ‹ from page 34

frances is a comedy writer and performer, and vice-president of rock.paper.scissors. she can be heard on cbc radio one with her national syndicated column, dating diana, and as a contributor to the sketch comedy show The Irrelevant Show. harvie is an actress, stand-up comedian and improviser who played morticia on The New Addams Family, and is currently filming the teen sitcom Some Assembly Required. Jones, a film, tV, and stage actor ,co-stars in the current feature film Preggoland (starring James caan and sonja bennet). Lippa has been performing stand-up and improv for more than 14 years. what a cast. interesting concept, and good time and place. some people have a way of using their time allotted in very positive endeavours. for many years now, ellen neal has kept me informed of the white rock chamber music concerts. the concerts are held at crescent gardens retirement community, 1222 King george blvd. (beside the “pink palace” hotel in south surrey). the next concert is saturday, nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. start. admission is $5 and funds raised go to the peninsula foundation for bursaries and scholarships. these concerts do so much more than give young musicians – as well as seasoned – a place to perform. they bring great joy to the audience as well. and the audiences

a37

have been most generous in supporting the young people. but here, i will let ellen tell the story herself: “we try to have very young children perform so they get used to being in front of an audience at an eary age. i was five years old when i was first in front of an audience. my dad was great on the idea that people should be able to feel comfortable in front of an audience, and this is one thing i feel quite strongly about and that is for youngsters to know that an audience is usually on their side. our audiences are not only appreciative, they are forgiving if the child does not do everything perfectly. one young girl ended up not being able to play piano so, during intermission, i spoke to her and asked if she would be able to come up and try once again. she did, and the audience applauded long and loud. i know she no longer felt a failure. she played well with the music in front of her, although she hardly looked at it during her performance.” what a good use of time. time well spent, regardless of what the clock says or how many hours of time we have added to our life span. praise to groups like the Vaudevillians and white rock chamber music society for enhancing our time. and seriously, let’s abolish daylight savings time changes. i’d rather spend my time going to concerts than twice yearly anguishing on how to change the digital clocks on my stove, radio, microwave, car, thermostat and other things with clocks.

Purchase your tickets as the giants host the victoria royals. Partial proceeds go towards supporting Coquitlam Minor Hockey. Tickets $16. order by email at: coqmha.events@gmail.com

melminty@telus.net

Play. Love. Grow. Raising a family takes commitment, love, patience and a safe, nurturing home. Where you choose to raise your family is your biggest concern. You want the best schools, parks and convenient services nearby. You want a home that has room for you and your kids to grow together. Arcadia is a collection of just 88 family friendly townhomes that are perfectly located within the vibrant Yorkson neighbourhood. Within walking distance of schools, shops and parks, Arcadia is the start of something great. The start of your next family adventure together.

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ea

Prices are in effect until Thursday, November 13, 2014 or while stock lasts.

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2014 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

Brenda Arason 604 809-4700

The

Dave Abbott

Don Zachary

Ken Cowie 604-351-5611

Spence Gatzke 604-817-3248

NeWsPaPer.Com

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 12 $184,888

#14 10038 150tH st $284,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

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.

todd murdoch #28 14462 61a $374,000

MAYFIELD GREEN Lovely one level upper townhome, almost 1600 sq ft, open vaulted ceilings, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 sundecks, beautifully updated kitchen, gated 19+ community. Walk to Guildford Mall.

Ken cowie

#410 8110 120a st $159,900

RAVINA

Robie Sim

Brent Short 604-657-5220

Gary & Lana Shepherd

Dale redekop

#202 13475 96 ave $207,000

#138 6841 138tH st. $259,000

IVY CREEK

cheryl brown

Jeff Husty

#53 6575 192 $362,900

$399,900

13885 88 ave $390,000

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.

9,279 sq ft lot in central area. House could be fixed up but mainly lot value. Great holding property, close to Freeway. Very central location

brenda arason

Dean lovberg

#14842 fraser Hy $375,000

#3506 13618 100tH av, $388,888

SPECTACULAR VALUE

NEW PRICE

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

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.

#35 16888 80tH ave surrey $411,000

NO STAIRS

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!

Perfect retirement Rancher, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, vaulted ceilings, private patio, dbl garage. Prime Fleetwood location “Stonecrioft” Adult 19+ complex. Quick possession possible.

Don Zachary

Ken cowie

#111 14885 105tH av $248,888

14844 Holly ParK lane $179,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3

FIRST TIME BUYRS OR INVESTORS

Quality Reviva By Boffo Construction. Ground floor unit with a very open plan. 2 bdrm 2 bath w/fantastic features include B/I work station, huge soaker tub, breakfast bar and oversized windows. Split bedroom design makes it very private. ideal for roommates. A short walk away from Guildford Town Centre, restaurants, grocery stores, banks, schools, rec centre, library transit. great hwy access in or out of town.

Welcome to Holly Park Lane. Location, Location, Location, spacious 2 level townhome, nice open plan, new stone on fire place custom mantel, laminate throughout, neutral paint, good room sizes, walking distance to all levels of schools, park, shopping & buses.

mitch redekop

todd murdoch

Dave abbott

13281 coulDHarD rD $849,000

14878 80b ave $689,000

5001 214tH st $699,900

35172 swarD roaD $464,900

PANORAMA RIDGE

upstairs, and a new deluxe 1 bedroom suite down with lots of windows and an outside entry. Priced to sell at$849,000.

This 2572 sq. ft. 2 level home sits on a 14,000 sq. ft. lot with greenbelts and creeks on the side and the rear of the home. Walk down to Bear Creek from the totally private yard to the beach. Well priced at $689,000.

Dan Husty

Jeff Husty

115 15225 105tH av, $249,888

#8033 139a st $399,900

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3

GREAT FAMILY HOME

Jeff Husty 604-760-2010

Dean lovberg

5 BEDROOMS+

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Dan Husty 604-916-1500

HYLAND CREEK VILLAGE.

brian morrison

3425 sq. ft. on 3 levels. 18,000 sq. ft. lot.

Todd Murdoch 604-250-0507

todd murdoch

cheryl brown

SOUTH PORT KELLS AREA.

FLEETWOOD MANSION This spectacular home was custom built for this owner and it shows! Check out the 5600’ house on a Green Belt backing c-d-sac lot. Hurry!

1077 sq. ft. updated 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in an rain screened building. Walk to shipping, the bus, and all amenities. Priced to sell at $207,000.

IXIA TOWNHOME

8450 168tH st $899,900

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.

TOP FLOOR UNIT 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.

3 bedroom on the main floor, master suite

Gary Pawluk

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 3-5

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.

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

Mitch & Dale Redekop

WHY RENT?

#42 10862 152nD st $269,888

LANGLEY

YOUR PRIVATE BEACH IN MISSION

Rare find! Spectacular setting backing onto protected Salmon Stream for this completely redone Murrayville beauty! New exterior with custom stonework and new patio. Open and spacious great room with huge granite island and designer lighting. Warm reclaimed fir flooring throuout the main floor. Park like yard with extended deck overlooking mature gardens. 2 patio (1 covered) and private hot tub. Stainless steel appliances (GAS). Remodelled bathrooms and custom paint. Parking for many cars and tons of storage, hurry!

Located on the North Shore of Hatzic Lake, just 12 km from Mission. Approximately 1 hour drive from Vancouver. Features include: Post and beam style plan with high ceilings, 3 good size bedrooms, new bathroom, living room with floor to ceiling wood fireplace, country size kitchen with ample cabinets, eating area bay window to maximize the natural sun light and lake view, 56 feet of lake shore, southern yard for maximum sunshine, your own sandy beach and dock, relax on the shore, enjoy water sports, fishing and the magnificent view. Seller open to offers.

36477 carnarvon ct $737,900

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

brent short

ABBOTSFORD

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.

4286 sq. ft. of luxury on 3 levels. 2 bedroom legal suite. Amazing mountain and valley view. Upscale finishing with real hardwood, lots of granite and an amazing great room plan. Asking $737,900.

todd murdoch

brian morrison

Dan Husty

Dave abbott

Brenda Lee 604-328-7722

Dean Lovberg 604-671-2030

Daryl Miller 604-657-5757

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


The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

go!

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comedy

Just For Laughs tour stops to bust a gut in Surrey (again)

“Hollywood Harv” (left) and Sunee Dhaliwal are featured at The Tandoori Kings of Comedy show Nov. 8 at Bell Performing Arts Centre.

surrey

One spicy comedy show promised by quartet of local ‘Tandoori Kings’ Kristi Alexandra

now contributor twitter @kristialexandra

surreY — for someone who’s been pretty successful in the canadian comedy scene, sunee dhaliwal says he’s not exactly an overachiever. in fact, the now-famous jokester got his career start while working at staples (“not to brag,” he says) when a co-worker challenged him to perform at an amateur comedy night. the only reason he agreed, according to dhaliwal, was knowing he wouldn’t be the worst comic the room. “my manager said, ‘oh, you should be a comedian’ and i always just said, ‘nah, i’m not gonna do it’ just because i never thought it would happen,” he told the Now. “then she emailed a local comedy club in Vancouver and she asked me, and said ‘oK, you have a spot.’ then i was like, ‘oh no, i’m not going to do it. it’s not going to happen,’ and then she said ‘i’ll do it, too’ and i was like,

‘oh! well, i’m funnier than you!’ and that was just my only reason i was hesitant, i didn’t want to be the worst on the show.” dhaliwal said he got a huge response then, back in 2007, and was invited back to the venue to perform more shows. the rest is history. now, he’s headlining the one-time tandoori Kings of comedy show at surrey’s bell performing arts centre on nov. 8 alongside “hollywood harv.” other entertainers for the evening include mc munish sharma (I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter Chicken!), clifford prang and ash dhawan. the show, organized through the south asian arts society, is a nod to south asian artists who are working toward success. “they (the saas) came to me with that concept and i said, ‘that’s great! Let’s just not call it something stupid like tandoori Kings of comedy,’ but they didn’t listen,” dhaliwal joked. “Jerry seinfeld and Louis cK are not doing

the Kraft dinner kings of comedy tour,” dhaliwal said in jest. “they’re just white guys and they’re good… i will not do one tandoori joke,” he promised. what those buying a ticket to the tandoori Kings can expect, however, is a “louder version” of dhaliwal on the stage. “other people have characters that they play or are completely different onstage than they are offstage. i am one and the same,” he said, noting that all of his skits come from real-life experiences. one anecdote the comedian is sure to share at the nov. 8 show is from his recent trip to Yellowknife — but we won’t spoil it for you. the tandoori Kings of comedy hit the stage at the bell performing arts centre on saturday nov. 8. the show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are available for $20 at bellperformingartscentre.com or Kamal’s Video palace (#103 8268 120th st., surrey), or at the door for $25. kalexandra@thenownewspaper.com

surreY — it seems that the capitol one Just for Laughs comedy tour has a predilection to surrey audiences because it’s back again this year at bell performing arts centre, where the show has been stopping annually for nearly a decade. this year, as part of the western canada leg of the tour, comedic heavyweights demetri martin, Levi macdougall, todd glass and Jon dore will be hitting the southof-the-fraser stage. headliner martin had worked as correspondent on the popular satirical newscast The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, as well as worked as a staff writer on Late Night With Conan O’Brien. the star made a name for himself after launching a television series called Important Things with Demetri Martin. also featuring on the tour is canadian comic macdougall, who got his start in calgary. he has written for Important Things with Demetri Martin and appeared on The Jon Dore Television Show and Hot Box. another homegrown hero is ottawa’s dore, who got his first chuckles as host for the cable talk show Daytime Ottawa and as the “irreverent” reporter for ctV’s Canadian Idol. philadelphia’s glass is a comedy veteran who has toured with renowned comedians such as Louis cK, david spade, daniel tosh and sarah silverman. the tour, which began wednesday (nov. 5), has 17 stops from coast to coast, with nine of those stops happening in western canada. having kicked off in winnipeg, mb and simultaneously in st. John’s, nL on nov. 5, surrey’s show will be the finale for the nearly two-week comedy trip. this year’s edition of the Just for Laughs comedy tour hits surrey’s bell performing arts centre on sunday, nov. 16, starting at 7:30 p.m. tickets are $58.25 and can be purchased at comedytour.hahaha.com/ venuetickets.html.

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


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

pLaY soccer

Soccer player pulls pints and scores goals Kyle Benning

now contributor twitter @kbbenning

surreY – surrey’s sahil sandhu has been leading the Vancouver metro soccer League in scoring for several weeks and one of the reasons the attacking midfielder/forward thinks he’s performing so well is due to added responsibility. sandhu spent last year playing between the douglas college royals and icst pegasus in the VmsL and even though he’s training less, sandhu feels like his game is improving. he thinks he’s a much bigger threat on the pitch now than he was in years past, which he said is due to having his first job. “i feel more responsible now. for some reason, i think it’s helped me on the field,” sandhu said. “i’m training less, but i’m playing better.” the sandhu family owns the fox and fiddle pub in cloverdale, and the pegasus star is working there as a bartender. he said he’s always focused on soccer throughout his life, but now that he has more responsibility, he sees more production in his play.

Anytime you mature off the field, it relates to what you do on the field. sandhu currently leads the league with eight goals in seven games, but player-coach paul bahia said he is much more than a goal scorer. the team has scored 24 goals and bahia said he’s set up many goals. bahia, who is also the technical director of surrey football club, said he can see the positive transformation sandhu is going through. “i just feel like he’s maturing as a person, which is helping him on the field,” said bahia. “anytime you mature off the field, it relates to what you do on the field.” the player-coach added that sandhu still hasn’t hit his prime yet and there is more to come from him in the future. “he’s just going to get better and better,” bahia added “it’s exciting to see because he’s an exciting player, the most exciting player in the league for sure. but it’s good to see him turn that excitement into production.”

Sahil Sandhu snags the ball in Friday’s (Oct. 31) game against EDC FC Burnaby at Newton Athletic Park. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

BARNEY AND OSCAR FILMS

ANNUAL BURSARY

bahia, who is also the coach of the douglas royals, said sandhu should be playing at a higher level and shouldn’t be playing amateur anymore, but noted the difficulty in landing a pro contract. sandhu was one of b.c.’s top youth prospects representing the national team at the under-15 and under-17 levels. he also spent time playing in europe with professional soccer clubs. the 2007 b.c. soccer association male Youth player of the Year has played with energie cottbus in the third tier of german professional soccer and has also gone on trial with fc twente in holland. he was also part of the whitecaps youth team that won the 2004 usL super Y-League north american championship in orlando, florida. sandhu scored the winning goal in the final against schulz academy. currently, icst pegasus is the only undefeated VsmL team with a 9-0-0 record. with 13 games remaining, sandhu said he wants to break the individual 26-goal record come february, but added that he’d much rather win a provincial title with his team. for more information on the VmsL or for weekly updates, visit Vmslsoccer.com.

kyle.benning@gmail.com

11

TH

BENEFIT CONCERT

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

BC

’S

PE

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Presented by:

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

Nov. 7, racing at 7:00 PM Burnaby Velodrome 7564 Barnet Highway

www.vaudevillians.com

2PM,

Craft beer, food truck, and music Kiddie kilo for kids of all ages

4 N OVEMBER 8TH & 9TH 2 0 1

More info at:

14-029

burnabyvelodrome.ca/racing/ffnrs

BARNEY AND OSCAR FILMS

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


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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pLaY soccer

Surrey teams make final

surreY – sullivan heights and tamanawis secondary qualified for the 2014 senior boys’ fraser Valley championships final, which will be played on nov. 6. the sullivan stars defeated dr. charles best blue devils in a 2-1 away win on monday (nov. 3). prior to the semifinal, charles best only allowed two goals in nine

Harry Bains, MLA

games. tamanawis wildcats played all of their games on the road, beating Queen elizabeth royals 4-3 after penalty kicks in their semifinal. panorama ridge, Queen elizabeth and earl marriott are the other surrey teams that qualified for the provincial championships.

Bruce Ralston, MLA

Surrey-Newton 604-597-8248 harry.bains.mla@leg.bc.ca

Surrey-Whalley 604-586-2740 bruce.ralston.mla@leg.bc.ca

SURREY MUNICIPAL ALL-CANDIDATES FORUM Rotary Field House, South Surrey Athletic Park 14600 Rotary Way, Surrey Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 6:30 - 9:00pm Preferably questions for the Candidates are to be received in advance. Please send to the association by no later than 6 pm, Friday, November 7th. Email: semi.res.assoc@outlook.com • Questions in writing may also be submitted at the All Candidates Meeting • Questions may be directed to: Individual Mayoral or Councillor Candidates Event hosted by the Semiahmoo Residents Association Moderated by Gary Hollick soFtbAll City

N

ROTARY FIELD HOUSE

A

148th st.

Turn north at the roundabout (A) on 20th Ave. to get to the car park near the Field House.

20th AvE.

pa r k s , r e c r e at i o n a n d c u lt u r e

‘Communication’ ‘Diffusing Challenging Behaviours’

Join us for a FREE workshop that will provide support, encouragement, and resources to you, the caregiver

the Do’s & Don’ts of Dementia

this workshop is designed to refresh your spirit, validate your efforts and assist you, the caregiver, in your journey caring for someone affected by dementia. • communication is complex –words aren’t as important as we think they are • How the person may perceive their environment (dementia perspective) • suggestions to help you be successful in reducing challenging behaviours • strategies to decrease stressors – for you and the person attend this interactive workshop, share your wisdom and make connections with others in a similar role. pre registration required | 604-501-5100. light refreshments provided. Speaker: Suzanne Taylor, TrP caregiver outreach & education coordinator seniors come share society Wednesday, November 12 12:30pm-3:30pm | Reg #4380485 Guildford Recreation Centre 15105 105 Avenue

Thursday, November 13 9:00am-12:00pm | Reg #4380457 Newton Seniors Centre 13775 70 Avenue

all of the workshops are brought to you in collaboration of the seniors advisory and accessibility committee

Box 178 - Unit 800 15355 24th Avenue, Surrey, BC V4A 5J7 Email: semi.res.assoc@outlook.com

www.surrey.ca/seniors

Wednesday, December 3 9:15am-12:15pm | Reg #4380522 Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre 13458 107A Avenue


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

today’sdrive 20 14 Honda Civic

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Your journey starts here.

Coupe

A two-door Canadian favourite, now improved BY BRENDAN McALEER

brendanmcaleer@gmail.com

Tweet: @brendan_mcaleer

When the 2012 Honda Civic emerged as a new, less-expensive, de-contented model, the critics were unequivocal in their denigration. “This isn’t a proper Civic!” they cried, and scurried to their keyboards to ladle out the vitriol. The public was aghast, and recoiled in horror. Like ripples in a pond, the effects of the criticisms quickly spread, and soon the Honda Civic was still the best-selling car in Canada, by a landslide, for like the sixteenth year in a row. Wait. What? Yep, even if the Emperor does occasionally doff his undergarments, Canadians still can’t get enough of the efficient Honda Civic. We’ve been smitten since the days of the CVCC, and the love affair continues even when the big H makes a gaffe. Honda, to their credit, responded to the finger-pointing with admirable rapidity, and now brings out a face lifted and updated version of their perennial best-seller. Here, in the coupe, the Honda fan can find a marriage of a bit of personal style with that same sensible efficiency and durability. But has Honda done enough here to make sure they aren’t just resting on their laurels?

Design:

Redesigned sheet metal might not seem like a big deal to you or me, but when we’re talking about a volume-selling car with thousands made around the globe, a dollar or two per car soon skyrockets into the millions. Happily, that’s apparently a cost Honda is willing to pay. The new 2014 Civic coupe gets an entirely new front end, and a reworked rear treatment. It now looks even more differentiated from the sedan, and why else would you be buying the less-practical two-door except for stylistic reasons? Where the old one had more than a passing resemblance to a four-wheeled Dustbuster, the new Coupe looks more like a scaled-down version of the Accord Coupe. 16” alloys are standard on this EX mid-range EX model, and while there’s a lot of faux grille up front, the overall effect is a more aggressive little car. It’s sleek, and just a little bit interesting.

Environment:

The major powertrain change is the addition of a CVT as the option for the automatic transmission. Honda claims that their CVT actually improves both acceleration as well as fuel economy, but often these belt-driven transmissions can sap the last vestiges of fun out of any car.

Still, the trunk remains a useable size, and the cabin space for the front passengers is really quite reasonable. The forward view is just as good as the sedan, although the same cannot be said for the shrunken rear window, which restricts visibility to pillbox levels.

Not here though. It you’d prefer to shift your own gears, the Civic Coupe comes equipped with paddle-shifters mounted to the steering wheel and a optional S-mode for the automatic transmission. It’s no replacement for the manual transmission – which is only available as a 5-speed on base and EX models – but it does provide a little more control over proceedings.

Inside, the Civic Coupe’s compromises might outweigh the style benefits for the practically-minded consumer. That cut-down roof certainly shrinks the headroom, and the rear seats are for emergency use only.

Like all Civics, the Coupe continues its split-level instrumentation, which some love and some hate. Benefits include a high-mounted speedometer that removes the need for a heads-up display, and two colour-changing strips that provide instant feedback on the gas-sipping grade of your driving style. The bigger news here is the sheer level of available technology at a mid-range level. All Civic Coupes have things like heated seats, Bluetooth, and streaming audio, but the volume-selling mid-range model comes with stuff like a power moonroof, leather-wrapped steering wheel, USB input, and Honda’s HondaLink system for infotainment. Then there’s stuff like the LaneWatch blind spot display. Debuting in the Accord sedan, this camera-based system shows a high-resolution view of the right side of the car every time the right indicator is put on, helping to show cyclists or other obstacles lurking in your blind spot. It’s not a substitute for vigilant shoulder-checking or properly setting your mirrors, but it is a handy assist. Beyond that, the trunk is usefully-sized, though not as gargantuan as that of the Scion tC’s hatchback, and the rear seats fold with a 60/40 split. The cloth seat-covering is grippy and durable, and similar to that found in the Civic Si – it’s very comfortable after several hours of highway travel.

Performance:

A new exhaust system gives the Civic Coupe a very mild performance bump. The 1.8L VTEC-equipped four-cylinder engine now makes 143hp, and it makes it fairly high up the rev range.

Besides that, this is a willing little car that’s a bit let down by its overly light steering. Improvements to the chassis include a new firmed-up rear stabilizer bar, and the CVT does its best to keep the engine in its modest 143hp powerband. It’s actually quite good, though not quite as much of a driver’s car as all Hondas seemed to be in the heyday of the early 1990s. Having said that, the Civic is easily capable of effortless high-speed highway travel and the light steering removes most elements of fatigue from racking up the miles. If you want zippy performance, you’re pretty much going to have to skip right up to the Si model, but the standard Civic Coupe does manage to do a good job of re-introducing some of the zip and verve that was missing from the 2012 models.

Features:

As mentioned, the Civic Coupe includes heated seats, Bluetooth, and front USB and auxiliary inputs. Move up to the EX and you get a power moonroof and the HondaLink connectivity which can use your iPhone to provide navigation functions. It’s all handled through a great-looking touchscreen, though I did find myself wishing for a volume knob. The LaneWatch blind-spot system is nicely high-resolution and points the way for great camera coverage in compact cars. Fuel economy is better than ever, thanks to the CVT, with official ratings at 6.9L/100kms city and 5.1L/100kms on the highway. More realistically, highway mileage hovers in the high 5s at best.

Hurry y in for the last 2014 Civics LY N O 21 T! F LE

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OR FINANCE OR LEASE at

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19515 Langley Bypass, Surrey 604-530-6281 • www.jonker.com

99 %

*$2,000 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on remaining in stock 2014 Civic LX models. Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. #Limited time lease/finance offer based on 60 month lease term and 84 month finance term through Honda Canada Finance Inc. O.A.C. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. 96,000 kilometre lease allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. Freight and PDI of $1,495 included. */** Prices shown do 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 only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations 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.


a48

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE CREDIT MIRaCLES CLES

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

2014 cheV soNic ls

2014 chev trak ls

17,099 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

20,350 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

$

$

14,099or 0%$78

AUtOMAtIC

$ bi-weekly

stk#4-182561

2014 chev cruze ls

13,070 or 0%$72 bi-weekly

$ stk#4-140972

2015 chevy malibu ls

stk#4-195329

25,772or 0%$145

bi-weekly

stk#4-110704

2015 chev double cab 4x4 $

18,999 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

15,999

0%$96 bi-weekly

28,772 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

16,070 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

or

2014 gmc terrain awd $

$

$

17,350

90

$

29,954 -$3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $ bi-weekly

stk#5-150431

26,954

152

$

bi-weekly

stk#5-152768

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

2014 cheVrolet corVette stiNgray z51 loaDeD

18,099 $ 102

bi-weekly

2011 chevy silverado 1500

$

$

11 , 995

86

22,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

19 , 995

$

143

24,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

73,800 - $3000 $

bi-weekly stk#N00362

2011 Volkswagen tiguan comfort line $

stk#N25771

bi-weekly

2012 chev cruze eco $

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

10,999 $ 79

stk#N00368

14,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

2013 dodge dart sxt

stk#NOO356

4wd

bi-weekly stk#N00361

$

70,800

come iN or call iN For DetailS

$

21 , 995

35,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

$

32 , 995

15250 104 avenue, surrey under the flag

BARNES WHEATON HOTLINE

159

bi-weekly stk#N515552A

2014 gmc yukon sle

GM - NORTH SURREY Dealer #31266

$

604.355.8096

$

4x4

186

awd bi-weekly stk#N00350

104 AVE

GUILDFORD TOWN CENTRE

HW

Y1

N

barneswheatongm.com

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS @ 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2013 - 2014 96 moNthS @ 3.99%, 2012 - 2010 84 moNthS @4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60moNthS @4.24%, **uP to 15k DePeNDS oN uNit, moNey aDDeD to loaN, all PaymeNtS PluS taxeS aND FeeS. PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.

ONLY at theflag! flag! at North North surrey - uNder the Need a vacation? home reno? money? waNt $15,000??? fun take $15,000 cash

152 ST

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS @ 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2013 - 2014 96 moNthS @ 3.99%, 2012 - 2010 84 moNthS @4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60moNthS @4.24%, **uP to 15k DePeNDS oN uNit, moNey aDDeD to loaN, all PaymeNtS PluS taxeS aND FeeS. PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS @ 3.99%,2014 84 moNthS @ 0%,uSeD 2013 - 2014 96 moNthS @ 3.99%,2012 - 2010 84 moNthS @4.24%,2009 aND olDer 60moNthS @4.24%,**uP to 15k DePeNDS oN uNit,moNey aDDeD to loaN,all PaymeNtS PluS taxeS aND FeeS.PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595.all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax.PluS $25 tire leVy.*all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh,Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS.*See Dealer For DetailS.**Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS.Not exactly aS illuStrateD.***See Dealer For DetailS,oN corVette.

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS @ 3.99%,2014 84 moNthS @ 0%,uSeD 2013 - 2014 96 moNthS @ 3.99%,2012 - 2010 84 moNthS @4.24%,2009 aND olDer 60moNthS @4.24%,**uP to 15k DePeNDS oN uNit,moNey aDDeD to loaN,all PaymeNtS PluS taxeS aND FeeS.PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595.all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax.PluS $25 tire leVy.*all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh,Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS.*See Dealer For DetailS.**Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS.Not exactly aS illuStrateD.***See Dealer For DetailS,oN corVette.


The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

a49

$

up to

*

3,000

PUSH, PUll Or DraG.....

YOUr CarS, TrUCKS, PlaneS Or eVen YOUr eX!!

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE

2014 cheVrolet spark 2lt

2014 Buick regal turBo premium

17,995 - $3000 Push, pull, drag or cash equivalent

$

$

$

14,995

or

loaded!

82

$

33,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

bi-weekly

30,995

or

stk#4-547617

170

$

bi-weekly

stk#4-324392

2014 Buick encore

2014 gmc sierra crew caB sle 4x4

28,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

$

25,995

or

142

$

$ bi-weekly

29,495 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent or

145

$

$

bi-weekly

24,995

or

stk#4-118992

stk#4-560898

137

bi-weekly

stk#4-172692

$

2015 gmc yukoN deNali $ 78,995 4x4

37,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent or

bi-weekly

27,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

34,995

203

$

$

2014 gmc acadia $

or

2014 Buick Verano

$

26,495

36,995

stk#4-688495

2014 chevy impala $

20� Wheels and captain chairs

39,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

- $3000

192

$

$ bi-weekly

Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

75,995 or

stk#4-145698

410

$

bi-weekly

stk#4-325867

PREVIOUSLY ENJOYED 2012 cheVy silVerado ltZ crew caB $ 33,995 4x4 $ - 3000 $

2010 BeNtley coNtiNeNtal gt

Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

30,995 $ 197

156,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $ $

stk#N262313A

2008 cheVy equiNox ls

153,995

980

bi-weekly

bi-weekly

$

8 , 995

$

bi-weekly stk#N301700A

2013 ford fusioN titaNium 26,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

23 , 995

$

135

2011 VolkswageN Jetta $

77

$

stk#N00344

12,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

$

$

39,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $ $

36,995 $ 235

$

bi-weekly

11,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent

SuPer loW mileage

2011 laNd roVer lr4 luxury

63

bi-weekly

21,995 - $3000 Push, pull drag or cash equivalent $

stk#NOO400

$

18 , 995

GM - NORTH SURREY 15250 104 avenue, surrey under the flag Dealer #31266

BARNES WHEATON HOTLINE

$

stk#N00334

2011 VolkswageN tiguaN

awd bi-weekly stk#N00285

9 , 995

604.355.8096

$

120

awd bi-weekly stk#N00361

104 AVE

GUILDFORD TOWN CENTRE

HW

Y1

N

barneswheatongm.com

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2014 -2013 96 moNthS @3.99%, 2012 -2010 84 moNthS @ 4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60 moNthS @ 4.24%, PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.

ONLY at uNder the the flag! flag! at North North surrey - uNder

152 ST

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2014 -2013 96 moNthS @3.99%, 2012 -2010 84 moNthS @ 4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60 moNthS @ 4.24%, PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2014 -2013 96 moNthS @3.99%, 2012 -2010 84 moNthS @ 4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60 moNthS @ 4.24%, PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.

WiSe cuStomerS reaD the FiNe PriNt: 2015 96 moNthS 3.99%, 2014 84 moNthS @ 0%, uSeD 2014 -2013 96 moNthS @3.99%, 2012 -2010 84 moNthS @ 4.24%, 2009 aND olDer 60 moNthS @ 4.24%, PluS DocumeNtatioN FeeS $595. all NeW VehicleS $100 air tax. PluS $25 tire leVy. *all PaymeNtS PluS FeeS aND taxeS With $3000 PuSh, Pull or Drag or equiValeNt caNNot comBiNe oFFerS. *See Dealer For DetailS. **Not oN aDVertiSeD VehicleS. Not exactly aS illuStrateD. ***See Dealer For DetailS, oN corVette.


a50

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Barnes Wheaton GM South 5 - 3050 King George Blvd South Surrey auto Mall Dealer #30910

604-696-3763

0

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE

FALL BONUS*

*To be eligible customer must own a

MSRP 80,730

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

ed gm discontinued brand for six months

PURCHASE FINANCING

CLEARANCE

$

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

$

Appearance Pkg, Convince Pkg, Tailoring Pkg

STK#4-142309

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2LS

0%

CASH PRICE

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

2014 IMPALA LT

MSRP 41,460 $

0%

CLEARANCE

37,888

$

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

Power sliding panoramic roof, Advanced safety pkg, Color touch screen with MY LINK system STK#4-134762

STK#4-396280

2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS AWD

19,998 $99 BI-WEEKLY

0%

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

STK#4-145690

CASH PRICE

26,599

$

$163 BI-WEEKLY

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

STK#4-382540

2014 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONVERTIBLE

MSRP MSRP 1 only 1 only

69,030

$ 69,030

$

MONtHs

ON ALL 2014s excluding Corvette

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

69,999 2014 SIERRA ½ TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4 0% CASH PRICE MSRP 41,265 0% $ 33,888 5.3 Liter Engine Sierra,

2014 YUKON DENALI $

ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,500

% 84 UP To

2014 TRAX LT ALL WHEEL DRIVE

0%

26,988

$ for 84 months

SALE

$25.00 DONAtION tO CANADIAN BREAst CANCER

MSRP $29,230

Filly featured including My Link technology with 7 inch touch screen for the latest in technology Rear vision camera Parking assist

STK#4-135468

STK#4-165402

$1000.00 rebate for all Veterans! Thank you for your service!! Good for all past and present military.

Call today, you may qualify for • Student Bonus • Canadian Forces Discount Truck Bucks • Loyalty Programs • Mobility Programs Everyone qualifies for Barnes Bucks

2 5

Years/40,000 kms complimentary oil changes

Years/160,000 kms limited power train warranty

COMPLETE CARE plus

4 201 eam er T b em Mov

WIN

OR 2 ME F

- SIGN INTO MOVEMBER & JOIN OUR TEAM FOR EVERY $100 RAISED YOU WILL ENTERED TO WIN 2 YEAR LEASE ON A 2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS - CARE OF BARNES WHEATON AUTO GROUP -

RS YEA Draw For Cruze Will Be On the Movember Wrap Up Party Saturday Nov 29th/ 2014

Sign Onto Our Movember Team Page For More Info

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. TRAX EXECUTIVE DEMO Executive Demo. Plus tax and fees and $595.00 documentation processing charge. Yukon, Cruze, Sierra, Impala, Equinox and Trax 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.


The

NeWsPaPer.Com

Thursday, November 6, 2014

a51

KIA SURREY

Final Chance

0 0 $ 5 gasrD a

to save BIG

55

In Ch

tV

C

ClearanCe

ip ho ne

l D alCar M Ft I g

0 0 $5

6

Spin the Wheel Prize with every Clearance Deal!

ClearanCe PrICeD! 2014 KIa FOrTe KOUP

From

or From AvAilAble FeAtures NAvigAtioN, sport suspeNsioN 2.0 l gDi turbo weekly

18,995 58 $

$

0

%

FINANCING uP TO 84 MONTHS

0

$

PAYMENTS uNTil NExT YEAr

0

$

DOWN PAYMENTS

FROM $43/WEEklY

FROM $49/WEEklY

clearance Dealer Cost

FroM $35,985 2014 kIA cADENZA Luxury Sedan FROM $99/WEEklY

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

FroM $19,300 2015 kIA roNDo FROM $64/WEEklY

cALL US ToDAy For LATEST AVAILABILITy 2014 rio lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 30338 .............. $15,895 2014 rio lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32346 .............. $16,585 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32243 ....... $14,779 2014 Forte lx PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32408 ....... $14,865 2014 oPtima lx AUTOMATIC STK# 32426 ................. $21,875 2014 Soul ex PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32406 .............$19,982

Guaranteed Loan Approval facebook.com/kiacanada

DuE AT DElivErY

2015 kIA rIo

2015 kIA ForTE

FroM $12,999

0

$

FroM $12,898

2014 Soul ex PluS AUTOMATIC STK# 32411 ................ $19,988 2014 SoreNto lx Auto STK# 32230 ................................ $23,615 2014 SoreNto aWD STK# 32245 ................................... $23,765 2014 SoreNto 7 PASSANGER STK# 30689 ...................... $28,793 2014 kia SoreNto Sx PANROOF & NAV STK# 32726 ....$34,888 2014 roNDo AUTOMATIC STK# 30839 ............................... $16,983 2014 kia caDeNza STK# 30428 ...................................... $29,573

rESET yoUr crEDIT @www.applewoodsurrey.ca

Applewood

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

WWW.APPLEWOODSURREY.CA

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

Offers available on select new 2014/2015 models to qualified retail customers who take delivery from November 1 to December 1, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable), and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. “$0 Payments Until Next Year” (60-day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing offers on all new 2015 models on approved credit. No interest will accrue during the first 30 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Representative finance example: 0% financing offer for up to 84 months available to qualified retail customers on approved credit for the new 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F with a selling price of $14,102) and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,485, tire tax and AMVIC fee of $22 and a $1,500 loan rebate. 364 weekly payments of $39 for 84 months with $0 down payment. Credit fees of $0. Total obligation is $14,102. See retailer for complete details. “Spin the wheel Prizes” are paid for by dealer and cannot be exchanged for cash. Offers can not be combined and do not includes taxes and fees. See your dealer for complete details and offer acceptance conditions (OAC). Offers end December 1, 2014.


a52

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

todaY’s driVe

Vehicles

Journalists offer early opinions in search for Car of the Year evaluate and vote on the best new cars of the 2015 model year. Known as testfest, this event is the first and largest component of the automobile Journalists association of canada’s (aJac) car of the Year program, which culminates with the announcement

Chris Chase

postmedia news twitter @postmedianews

niagara faLLs — this mecca for honeymooners was turned into ground zero for canada’s automotive journalists who gathered here late last month to drive,

of its top two awards – canadian car and utility Vehicle of the Year – at toronto’s canadian international auto show in february. this year, writers tested 50 new cars, trucks and crossovers, with the goal of choosing those that represent the best combination

Kia’s chances will depend on how good its first all-electric drivetrain is. Small car (under $21,000): here’s where you’ll find the honda fit and nissan micra. the latter is canada’s least expensive car, but honda has an advantage with the

of performance and value to help canadians make an informed decision when purchasing their next new car. here’s a rundown of this year’s entries. City car: the Kia soul eV goes up against the smart fortwo electric drive.

604-696-3763

Christmas Is On Us!!

Don’t Pay Till 2015... Get up to $10,000.00 cash back! Full Size truckS

P4096

$32,800

1/2 ton with full power group & 5.3 V8

176.00 bi-weekly

$

P145467A

$29,800

Full Size truckS

2011 Ford F-450 kinG rancH dually leather, roof, Navigation and rear entertainment

276.00 bi-weekly

$

P188572A

SPort utilitieS

P5002

$25,800

152.00

$

bi-weekly

P4084

$25,800

Small truckS

112.00

P289887A

$18,800

2012 colorado sle eXt cab

99.00

$

bi-weekly

P379847A

uNDer $10k

73.00

$

bi-weekly

P277154B

certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

2005 toyota ecHo auto

$16,900

2007 saturn ion auto

42.00

$

2010 cHevy silverado Hd 2500 sle crew diesel

leather, roof, Navigation and rear entertainment

218.00

$

bi-weekly

P5014

$36,800

SPort utilitieS

2009 dodGe Journey rt awd leather roof and 19” wheels

164.00

$

bi-weekly

P4079

$18,800

2007 Gmc acadia slt2 awd

leather, roof, Navigation and rear entertainment

$

151.00

bi-weekly

P662709A

$22,800

Small truckS

2008 colorado eXt cab 4X4

152.00

$

bi-weekly

P5016

$17,800

VehicleS certiFieD Pre-oWNeDcertiFieD VehicleS Pre-oWNeD certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

$

bi-weekly

certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

2012 nissan Frontier

$46,800

certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

152.00

bi-weekly

2014 equinoX lt awd

VehicleS certiFieD VehicleS certiFieD Pre-oWNeDPre-oWNeD VehicleS certiFieD Pre-oWNeDcertiFieD VehicleS Pre-oWNeD certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

$

certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

2014 Hyundai tucson awd

Diesel

certiFieDPre-oWNeD Pre-oWNeDVehicleS VehicleS certiFieD

195.00 bi-weekly

$

2012 Gmc sierra crew sle 4X4

certiFieDPre-oWNeD Pre-oWNeDVehicleS VehicleS certiFieD

2013 Ford F-150-Xlt crew 4X4

2004 colorado eXt cab

96.00

$

bi-weekly

P392479A

$8,488

uNDer $10k 1998 malibu ls

92k Kms, leather, roof

2010 mazda3

$

69.99

5 Speed, Power Group, Air

$5,995 $9,800 P480472B OFFER EXPIRES NOV 9th. DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY. $6,888

bi-weekly

P579917B

$5,888

P138227A

bi-weekly

604-696-3763 BARNES WHEATON HOTLINE BarnesWheatonGMSouth.com All of the following are bi-weekly payments plus tax and fees OAC. 60 month term 96 month amortization. The interest rate is 5.24 %. None of the used cars qualify for cash back. Interest is accruing on all deferrals. P4096 $195.00 bi-weekly balloon 13959.00. P145467a $176.00 bi weekly balloon 12866.00. P188572a $276.00 bi-weekly balloon 19906.00. P5014 $218.00 bi-weekly balloon 15659. P5002 $152 bi-weekly balloon 10986.00. 4084 $152.00 bi-weekly balloon 10986.00. P4079 $164 bi-weekly 60 mo. P662709a $151.00 bi-weekly 60 mo. P289887a $112.00 bi-weekly 8012.00 balloon 60/96. P379847a $99.98 bi-weekly 7206.00 balloon 60/96 . P5016 $152.00 bi-weekly 66 mo. P392479a $96.00 bi-weekly 6.99 @ 48mo. P277154b $73.00 bi-weekly 48 month term 6.99%. P579917b $42.00 bi-weekly 66 months 6.99%. P480472b $69.99 bi-weekly 72 months oac 6.99%

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 Wheaton GM South, 5 - 3050 King George Blvd. South Surrey auto Mall Dealer #30910

certiFieD Pre-oWNeD VehicleS

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.

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

fit’s surprisingly roomy interior. Small car (over $21,000): the Vw golf ’s combination of refinement and space give it an edge over the Kia forte5 and mini cooper. Family car (under $30,000): the redesigned chrysler 200 and subaru Legacy go up against a refreshed toyota camry in what will be a close race that we think toyota will win. Family car (over $30,000): a gaselectric camry hybrid competes here with hyundai’s sonata and, curiously, subaru’s wrX. the sonata’s long list of standard kit will play in its favour. Luxury car (under $50,000): this bracket pits the acura tLX against mercedesbenz’ c 300 and Volvo’s V60 wagon. Look for the benz to make a strong run for the top. Luxury car (over $50,000): acura’s larger rLX sport hybrid competes with the cadillac ats coupe, hyundai genesis and Kia K900. the genesis and ats are both strong entries. Sports-performance (under $50,000): ford’s controversial turbo four-cylinder mustang takes on the bmw m235i, Kia forte Koup sX, subaru sti and Vw gti. Look for bmw or Vw to take top spot. Sports-performance (over $50,000): dodge’s outrageous challenger hellcat is the on-paper highlight, but ford’s V8-powered mustang gt is a favourite; the third entry is Volvo’s V60 polestar. Prestige (over $75,000): two cadillacs – the escalade and the eLr range-extended electric – go up against the mercedes-benz

s550 coupe, whose good looks and big power will earn it plenty of favour. Prestigeperformance (over $75,000): this group brings together the bmw m4, chevrolet corvette convertible, Jaguar f-type r coupe and porsche 911 turbo s. we won’t be surprised if the m4 wins, but the Jag might be good enough for an upset. SUV-CUV (under $35,000): nissan’s rogue is the most refined of this trio, rounded out by the subaru outback and honda cr-V; the rogue’s interior space for the price gives it the edge. SUV-CUV ($35,000$60,000): the midpriced group of suVs and crossovers includes the chevrolet tahoe, toyota highlander, Lincoln mKc and mercedesbenz gLa 250. the Lincoln is a good balance of size and performance. suVcuV (over $60,000): the huge gmc Yukon XL denali is the outlier next to the performance-biased mercedes-benz gLa 45 and porsche macan. expect porsche to take the honours. Pickup: this category ignores price and size constraints, so gm’s new small chevy colorado and gmc canyon go up against the fullsize ford f-150 and dodge ram 1500. the performance advantage afforded by ford’s lightweight aluminum body may be enough to give it the win in this group. category winners will be announced dec. 2, and the top three contenders for car and utility Vehicle of the Year will be revealed in January at the montreal international auto show.


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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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a54

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The

NeWsPaPer.Com

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0% financing up to 96 months, Rogue Cost of Borrowing 5350.00 APR 4.23 90 Day no pay Selling Price 26069.00, Titan Cost of Borrowing 6813.85 APR 4.23 90 Day no pay Selling Price 33680, 2015 Micra Cost of borrowing 3380.00 APR 4.23 90 Day no pay . Please see dealer for complete details on which vehicles have 0%financing. All MSRP prices shown on the ad do not include tax, license, insurance or documentation fee. All payments are OAC. The payments in this ad are valid until Nov 30 2014 only. See dealer for complete details. Lifetime free oil changes are only valid for the length of the manufactures warranty. SENTRA SR- $5000 COB $3665, BUY OUT AT FIVE YEARS $9928, $21,308 PRICE TO PAY / $7500 COB $4007, BUY OUT AT 5 YEARS $10,857, PRICE TO PAY $23,808 / $10000 COB $4520, BUY OUT AT 5YRS $12300, PRICE TO PAY $26,308. 60/96 4.24% OAC. The payments in this ad are valid until Nov 30 2014 only. See dealer for complete details. Lifetime free oil changes are only valid for the length of the manufactures warranty. Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG14 AA00), t±≠tFreight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,567/$1,400), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, certain fees (ON: $5 OMVIC fee and $29 tire stewardship fee), manufacturers rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between Oct 1 to Oct 31 2014#Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI)and applies to new 2014 Nissan Sentra models(each,an“Eligible Model”)leased and registered through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between Nov 1-30 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (ii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part,at anytime 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 Oct 2013 to June 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth.†Basedon GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information compiled from third-party sources, including Auto Data and manufacturer websites. Oct 1, 2014.^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. +Basedon 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. Oct 1, 2014.iPod®is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. All rights reserved.iPod®not included. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

cHeckout nissan: canada’s Fastest GrowinG brand It’s all good at Applewood


The

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

a55

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4UP122A

13,550

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33

$

82

$

SoUL 2U Sport with

Cash

4J182A $

9,999

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46

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49

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64 2011 VoLkSwAGEN JETTA TDi with

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4M67A $

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83

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17,999

89

$

with

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122

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4UP155

25,999

$

We will beat any dealer’s bonafide price on any new, in stock Chrysler, JeeP or rAM vehicles or if we can’t, we will give you a widescreen tV for your trouble! steve Phillips

la

ok bro low er wilChrysl 60tH aV

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$

with

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$

89

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SrX 4X4

67

$

4R107A

14,999

$

$10,000 JUST

148 2011 cADILLAc

$

Cash

with

2013 DoDGE AVENGEr Cash

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2012 DoDGE JoUrNEy SE

82

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4UP180

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75

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e

Payments on the Truck & Trailer package are bi-weekly and include taxes.Abbreviations: ti = total interest paid, tp = total amount financed including interest.Truck only price $32,999 net of all rebates, must be licensed tradesperson or own a pick-up truck to qualify for the $1500 loyalty rebate used. Financed @ 3.99% x 96 months: Payment $213, ti6484, tp44437.Trailer only price $15,000 financed @ 5.24% x 240 months: Payment $55, ti11073, tp28974. Weekly payments include doc fee but do not include taxes.Yellow payment circles are for vehicle only, red circles include cash back.The following vehicles are financed @ 5.24%. Payment term 96 months: stk4UP204 pay $53 ti4115 tp22115 or with $10k cash pay $83 ti6404 tp34403. Payment term 84 months: stk4UP122A pay $66 ti3993, tp24056 or with $5k cash pay $82 ti4988, tp30051, stk4UP98 pay $49 ti2998 tp18061 with $10k cash pay $82 ti4988 tp30051, stk4J182A pay $33 ti2003 tp12066 with $5k cash pay $49 ti2998 tp18061, stk4J207A pay $148 ti8969 tp54032 with $10k cash pay $181 ti10959 tp66022, stk4UP155 pay $89 ti5387 tp32450 with $10k cash pay $122 ti7377 tp44440, stk4UP180 pay $46 ti2797 tp16860 with $10k cash pay $79 ti4787 tp28850, stk4M67A pay $64 ti3993 tp24056 with $10k cash pay $99 ti5983 tp36046, stk4M85A pay $56 ti3397 tp20460 with $10k cash pay $89 ti5387 tp32450. Payment term 72 months:Stk4R107A pay $56 ti2555, tp17609 or with $5k cash pay $75 ti3405, tp23459, St4D33A pay $48 ti2215 tp15269 or with $5k cash pay $67 ti3065 tp21119. *Snow Tire gift is offered with Caravans, Journeys & Cars – All gifts are funded from dealer profits **Cash back amount is added to the vehicle loan and included in the payments. Deferred payments for 6 or 12 months may accumulate additional interest - See dealer for details.All offers are subject to acceptance conditions (OAC) - Other conditions may apply. Featured vehicles may differ slightly from those illustrated.All featured vehicles available at press deadline of Nov 4/2014.


*Lease payments of $38/$68/$93 on the 2015 Vera Note/2015 Rogue/2015 Pathfinder must be made on a semi-monthly basis and cannot be made weekly. Weekly lease payments are for advertising purposes only.≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on any new 2015 Versa Note 1.6 S, MT (B5RG55 AA00)/2015 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG15 AA00), CVT transmission/2015 Pathfinder S 4X2 (5XRG15 AA00). 1.9%/3.49%/3.9% lease APR for a 60/60/60 month term equals 120/120/120 semi-monthly payments of $83/$147/$202 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 $9,964/$17,667/$24,250. $500/$500/$500 NF Bonus cash discount included in advertised lease offer, applicable only on 2015 Versa Note 1.6 S, MT (B5RG55 AA00)/2015 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG15 AA00), CVT transmission/2015 Pathfinder S 4X2 (5XRG15 AA00) through subvented lease, finance through NCF. $500 NCF Bonus cash discount included in advertised lease offer, applicable only on the 2015 Pathfinder S 4X2 (5XRG15 AA00). This offer is only valid from Nov. 1 - Dec. 1, 2014. Conditions apply. ±Representative finance offer based on 2015 Nissan Micra® 1.6 SV, MT (S5RG55 AA00). Selling Price is $15,098 financed at 0% APR equals 104 bi-weekly payments of $129 for an 48 month term. $1,650 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $15,098. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. **MSRP starting from $9,998 for a 2015 Nissan Micra® 1.6 S, MT (S5LG55 AA00) excluding Freight and PDE charges and specific duties of new tires. $11,398 Selling Price for a new 2015 Micra® 1.6 S, MT (S5LG55 AA00). Conditions apply. Models shown $18,148/$20,465/$35,348/$47,068 Selling Price for a new 2015 Micra® 1.6 SR, 4 AT (S5SG75 AE00)/2015 Versa Note 1.6 SL CVT (B5TG15 AE00)/2015 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG15 BK00)/2015 Pathfinder Platinum (5XEG15 AA00). $500/$500/$500 NCF Finance cash discount included in the selling price of the 2015 Versa Note 1.6 SL CVT (B5TG15 AE00)/2015 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG15 BK00)/2015 Pathfinder Platinum (5XEG15 AA10) with subvented finance rates through NCF, not available for cash purchase buyers. $500 NCF Bonus cash discount included in advertised lease offer, applicable only on the 2015 Pathfinder Platinum (5XEG15 AA10). *Freight and PDE charges ($1,400/$1,567/$1,750/$1,720), 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 and finance 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 Nov.1 - Dec. 1, 2014. °Nissan is the fastest growing brand in the non-luxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from October 2013 to September 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. 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.

a56 Thursday, November 6, 2014

APR FINANCING FOR UP TO

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PAGES 8, 9

Surrey mayoral candidates Linda Hepner (left), Doug McCallum and Barinder Rasode with moderator Stephen Quinn (right) at debate Tuesday. (Photo: CHRISTOPHER POON)

CIVIC ELECTION

NORTH DELTA

Candidate criticized for using the word ‘retarded’ at meeting

Hockey coach fired for Nazi obsession on Facebook page

mike starchuk apologizes for actions

photos glorify hitler and more

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

AS-15

as15

inform

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

surrey civic election

crime

Candidate criticized for using the word ‘retarded’ at meeting

Carol Berner out of prison on statutory release

Amy Reid

now staff twitter @amyreid87

surreY — use of the word “retarded” during a surrey board of trade-hosted allcandidates meeting on oct. 29 brought surrey first’s mike starchuk a lot of heat. the first-time council candidate was speaking about freezing taxes during the meeting at the time of the comment. starchuk said when firefighters go into a building when everyone is running out, that’s pretty stupid, but running into a building with fewer people than needed is “retarded.” during the meeting, teamsurrey council candidate stephen gammer immediately called him out for the comment. “when he made the comment, i did say afterward that i thought it was inappropriate because i personally have had people with mental illnesses and handicaps in my life,” gammer said. starchuk apologized at the meeting, he added, which gammer took as being sincere. “i think it’s something he feels quite badly about saying. and it’s tragic that he did say it.” doug mccallum and his safe surrey coalition are taking issue with the “inappropriate slur” and are calling for the surrey fire fighters to “justify” their endorsement of the candidate. starchuk is a co-founder of the surrey fire fighters charitable society, which supports organizations such as the bc special olympics society and the down syndrome research foundation. ssc candidates Laurie guerra and beau simpson have immediate family members with disabilities and say they were personally “disgusted” with the remark, said a press release.

Surrey First candidate Mike Starchuk has apologized for using the word “retarded” during an all-candidates meeting Oct. 29. (File photo: KEVIN HILL) “i have been an advocate for autism awareness since my son was diagnosed at the age of six,” guerra said in a statement.“i was truly shocked to hear about mr. starchuk’s use of such a slur within a public forum.” simpson, whose sister has dealt with a physical and mental disability all her life, said “the use of that word is something that i find personally offensive.” mccallum said surrey fire fighters’ “silence” following the “outburst” is unacceptable. “the obligation of the surrey fire fighters to speak out rises above politics or an election campaign,” the mayoral hopeful said.“i call on the fire fighters to denounce such language publicly, as their current silence speaks

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metro VancouVer — a delta woman convicted of impaired driving causing death is being released today (nov. 4) after serving two-thirds of her sentence. carol ann berner, 62, is being let out on statutory release following a 2.5 year prison sentence that killed four-year-old alexa middelaer in a crash six years ago. she was found guilty on charges of impaired driving causing death, impaired driving causing bodily harm, dangerous driving causing death and dangerous driving causing bodily harm. in making its decision, the parole board of canada cited berner as a first-time offender that is a low risk to reoffend. “the offence occurred when you chose to drive your vehicle after consuming alcohol. You killed a young girl and seriously injured her aunt,” reads the decision. berner struck middelaer and her aunt as they fed a horse at the side of a Ladner road on may 17, 2008. a statement issued by the middelaer family said “today is not about carol berner.” “carol berner’s behaviour was a by-product of a rather lax environment supported by a weak voice of sentencing that has historically been whispered from our court rooms,” reads the statement. “this hushed voice has allowed dangerous behaviour to perpetuate in our communities, with people receiving a perceived ‘slap on the wrist’ for criminal behaviour.” the death of alexa middelaer – who attended preschool in crescent beach – led to some of the toughest changes in b.c.’s drunk driving laws.

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volumes about the kind of commitment they have to the charitable causes they are involved with.” starchuk has since issued a public apology on his website and says the incident is no reflection on surrey first or any organizations he’s involved with. the former firefighter said tuesday it was a “mistake” and an “error in judgment,” adding use of the word is out of his nature. “if i could turn back time, i’d do so instantly,” he told the Now.“i’ve done everything i can in my power to right this.” starchuk said he’s received a lot of heat from people in the community, as well as on twitter. “i’ve replayed and replayed this over in my head, just like when you’re in a car accident,” he said. starchuk said he’s hopeful his background can speak for itself, which includes 32 years as a fire fighter, 20 years working with the Variety club, as well as the centre for child development during his time with the surrey fire fighters charitable society. “i understand the anger of those people that have friends or relatives in those positions and they’re probably sick and tired of hearing it that way. but at no time was it directed at that segment of the population,” starchuk said. surrey fire fighters association president mike mcnamara said, “mike was the first person to acknowledge and apologize for using an inappropriate word to describe a situation. it is not a reflection of him or his views, and certainly doesn’t reflect his 18 years (working) with Variety club, and as one of the founding directors of our firefighter’s charity. “it was a poor choice of words from a great guy who is very deserving of our support.”

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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inform the courts

crime

Surrey applying to be intervener in coal port court challenge

Charged man may have other victims

surreY — the city of surrey is applying for intervener status in a federal court challenge over fraser surrey docks, which alleges the port authority granting the application was biased in its deliberations. surrey council voted in favour of the motion during an oct. 20 meeting. two surrey residents, along with local environmental groups, launched the court challenge in september. the 13-page application for judicial review was filed by lawyers for ecojustice on behalf of surrey residents christine dujmovich and paula williams, along with the b.c.-based organizations Voters taking action on climate change (Vtacc) and communities and coal. among other things, the application challenges the permit decision on the basis of the port’s failure to consider certain environmental effects as required by the canadian environmental assessment act, and that the conduct of the port and its officers and staff during the review process violated the principles

of natural justice, procedural fairness and the rule against bias. a report to surrey council monday states concerns have been raised about local environmental and health impacts, including dust from train movements, chemicals used in train cars for dust suppression, soil and water contamination and risks related to fires, explosions, spills and collisions. “these concerns were not properly considered by the port as relevant environment effect in its permit decision,” the city of surrey report states. port metro Vancouver approved the $15-million coal facility in august, which will import up to four metric tonnes of thermal coal annually in open-car rail from wyoming’s powder river basin through white rock, delta and then onto barges at fraser surrey docks. the coal would then be transported along the fraser river to texada island for loading onto deepsea vessels to feed china’s growing thirst for coal.

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surreY — police believe a man alleged to have attacked three surrey prostitutes may have other victims who have not yet come forward. James henry reddemann, 35, of no fixed address, has been charged with sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, two counts of assault, three counts of attempting to choke to overcome resistance and two counts of uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm. reddemann was to remain in custody until his next date in provincial court, which was to be wednesday (nov. 5). the surrey rcmp has released reddemann’s photo to the public; see photo at thenownewspaper.com. “we want to ensure if there are more victims out there, that they come forward,” cpl. bert paquet explained. reddeman was arrested by police on oct. 26. surrey mounties had been hunting for a man with crooked teeth who allegedly sexually assaulted two prostitutes, in separate incidents, after leading them on foot to a secluded area. police said the suspect went by the name “James” or “Jeff.”

the first attack is alleged to have 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. she told police she escaped her attacker and called for help. six days later, another prostitute told police she had a similar experience on aug. 5, with a man of similar description. police issued a press release last week and, subsequent to that, the third woman contacted police on saturday (oct. 25). police ask anyone with information to contact the surrey rcmp at 604-599-0502.

tom Zytaruk

Manslaughter charge surreY — a young surrey man has been charged with manslaughter in the stabbing of another young man in June. sukhpreet “Jesse” shergill, 20, was arrested wednesday in the June 19 stabbing of 22year-old mandepaak “deepak” chahal. police found chahal, also of surrey, lying on the road at 65b avenue and 131st street, a short stroll from st. bernadette elementary school in newton. the officers had been responding to complaints about a brawl, at about 2 a.m. chahal later died in hospital.

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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inform north delta

Hockey coach fired for Nazi obsession on Facebook

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north deLta — a north delta minor hockey coach has been fired for posting nazi propaganda to his facebook page. “You can’t be a nazi and coach kids hockey,” said one concerned parent. the north delta minor hockey association fired christopher maximilian sandau, 33, from its rep hockey program on saturday after receiving information about “disturbing” public social media posts. “the posts contained extreme and objectionable material believed to be incompatible with an important purpose of our minor hockey association – to promote and encourage good citizenship,” anita cairney, president of the ndmh, said in a prepared statement. cairney said the association’s board of directors voted to “relieve this coach of all association” with the ndmha effective nov. 1, and that alternate coaching arrangements have been put in place. sandau’s facebook page is largely a shrine to adolph hitler and nazism. included is a swastika over which sandau wrote “may god be with us and the truth prevail,” another swastika with the message “if this flag offends you you need a history lesson,” and a photoshopped image of an astronaut standing on the moon, doing a “sieg heil” salute to a nazi flag. the Langley resident had been coaching players grades 6 to 9. “it really was my livelihood. hockey has been my life,” he told the Now after being

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fired. “my view on the history basically got me canned. a lot of people have no idea about the other side of the story.” sandau said he realizes his views are controversial. “i get it, it’s a really touchy subject,” he said. still, he doesn’t think it was fair that he was fired. “i wasn’t trying to impose this knowledge on anybody.”

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inform city council

White Rock pays tribute to longtime businesses

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Christopher Poon

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TRAVEL & LEISURE

white rocK — as one of their last acts as a team, white rock council honoured some of the city’s most-established businesses monday night (nov. 3). using 25 years or longer as the criteria, white rock mayor wayne baldwin said council felt it was time to shine some light on the businesses that have helped shape the city into what it was today. “they’ve been doing this many years and in some instances several generations have been in the same business,” he said. in total, 53 businesses were honoured, and baldwin apologized if others had been left off the list. “we tried to do the best we could using the records we could find,” he said. several businesses just squeaked into the criteria of 25 years and over, such as definition hair, giraffe restaurant and howes’ market. others hitting the 30 and over mark included hallmark carpets, charlie don’t

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See FUll Story online at thenownewSpaper.com surf and buy-Low foods. J&h grocery and confectionary joined Kfc, J. Lorne ginther Law and hillcrest bakery and deli in the 40 years plus category, and those coming in at the half-century mark include penguin meat supplies, skyline market and cosmo’s restaurant. two businesses, white rock player’s club and white rock travel, were honoured as the longest-running in the city, coming in at 60 and 62 years, respectively, and making them older than the municipality itself. “i know there’s’ some concern with maintaining business in white rock and this group has really done a great job staying with us and providing us with the services we need,” said baldwin. “being able to provide customer services and unwavering quality products means they’ve been around a long time and that shows how you survive as a business.”

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

inform crime

Father of slain Surrey man says arrest has left him ‘torn’ Tom Zytaruk

now staff twitter @tomzytaruk

south surreY — Jim widdifield said he is pleased a murder charge has been laid in the 2013 shooting death of his son craig, but he also expressed compassion for the accused and his family. “i’m sort of torn a couple ways,” the morgan creek resident said. “i feel another young life has been wasted – it’s sort of a double-edged sword. nobody wins when violence is involved.” Last week, brody robert patterson, 20, was charged with first-degree murder and the integrated homicide investigation team said more arrests will be made in the april 24, 2013 slaying.

Jim Widdifield holds a framed photo of his dead son, Craig. (File photo) craig widdifield, 28, was shot multiple times outside the shops at morgan crossing in south surrey while getting into his mercedes. police said at the time they believed the shooting was connected to ongoing gang rivalry. at widdifield’s

funeral, his dad made an impassioned plea for an end to the violence that killed his son, speaking to more than 250 mourners at a south surrey chapel. “please honour craig by not sullying his name with more violence,” he pleaded at Victory memorial park funeral centre. “Violence begets violence.” craig widdifield had a wife and young son. his grieving dad takes some comfort in news that more arrests are expected. “they’re really working on that now,” he said of police. as for his son’s alleged killer, he said, “i hope he can be rehabilitated... and have the things my son can’t do now.” patterson’s next court date is dec. 10. tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

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Thursday, November 6, 2014

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today’sdrive 20 14 Honda Civic

Thursday, November 6, 2014

as47

Your journey starts here.

Coupe

A two-door Canadian favourite, now improved BY BRENDAN McALEER

brendanmcaleer@gmail.com

Tweet: @brendan_mcaleer

When the 2012 Honda Civic emerged as a new, less-expensive, de-contented model, the critics were unequivocal in their denigration. “This isn’t a proper Civic!” they cried, and scurried to their keyboards to ladle out the vitriol. The public was aghast, and recoiled in horror. Like ripples in a pond, the effects of the criticisms quickly spread, and soon the Honda Civic was still the best-selling car in Canada, by a landslide, for like the sixteenth year in a row. Wait. What? Yep, even if the Emperor does occasionally doff his undergarments, Canadians still can’t get enough of the efficient Honda Civic. We’ve been smitten since the days of the CVCC, and the love affair continues even when the big H makes a gaffe. Honda, to their credit, responded to the finger-pointing with admirable rapidity, and now brings out a face lifted and updated version of their perennial best-seller. Here, in the coupe, the Honda fan can find a marriage of a bit of personal style with that same sensible efficiency and durability. But has Honda done enough here to make sure they aren’t just resting on their laurels?

Design:

Redesigned sheet metal might not seem like a big deal to you or me, but when we’re talking about a volume-selling car with thousands made around the globe, a dollar or two per car soon skyrockets into the millions. Happily, that’s apparently a cost Honda is willing to pay. The new 2014 Civic coupe gets an entirely new front end, and a reworked rear treatment. It now looks even more differentiated from the sedan, and why else would you be buying the less-practical two-door except for stylistic reasons? Where the old one had more than a passing resemblance to a four-wheeled Dustbuster, the new Coupe looks more like a scaled-down version of the Accord Coupe. 16” alloys are standard on this EX mid-range EX model, and while there’s a lot of faux grille up front, the overall effect is a more aggressive little car. It’s sleek, and just a little bit interesting.

Environment:

The major powertrain change is the addition of a CVT as the option for the automatic transmission. Honda claims that their CVT actually improves both acceleration as well as fuel economy, but often these belt-driven transmissions can sap the last vestiges of fun out of any car.

Still, the trunk remains a useable size, and the cabin space for the front passengers is really quite reasonable. The forward view is just as good as the sedan, although the same cannot be said for the shrunken rear window, which restricts visibility to pillbox levels.

Not here though. It you’d prefer to shift your own gears, the Civic Coupe comes equipped with paddle-shifters mounted to the steering wheel and a optional S-mode for the automatic transmission. It’s no replacement for the manual transmission – which is only available as a 5-speed on base and EX models – but it does provide a little more control over proceedings.

Inside, the Civic Coupe’s compromises might outweigh the style benefits for the practically-minded consumer. That cut-down roof certainly shrinks the headroom, and the rear seats are for emergency use only.

Like all Civics, the Coupe continues its split-level instrumentation, which some love and some hate. Benefits include a high-mounted speedometer that removes the need for a heads-up display, and two colour-changing strips that provide instant feedback on the gas-sipping grade of your driving style. The bigger news here is the sheer level of available technology at a mid-range level. All Civic Coupes have things like heated seats, Bluetooth, and streaming audio, but the volume-selling mid-range model comes with stuff like a power moonroof, leather-wrapped steering wheel, USB input, and Honda’s HondaLink system for infotainment. Then there’s stuff like the LaneWatch blind spot display. Debuting in the Accord sedan, this camera-based system shows a high-resolution view of the right side of the car every time the right indicator is put on, helping to show cyclists or other obstacles lurking in your blind spot. It’s not a substitute for vigilant shoulder-checking or properly setting your mirrors, but it is a handy assist. Beyond that, the trunk is usefully-sized, though not as gargantuan as that of the Scion tC’s hatchback, and the rear seats fold with a 60/40 split. The cloth seat-covering is grippy and durable, and similar to that found in the Civic Si – it’s very comfortable after several hours of highway travel.

Performance:

A new exhaust system gives the Civic Coupe a very mild performance bump. The 1.8L VTEC-equipped four-cylinder engine now makes 143hp, and it makes it fairly high up the rev range.

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Besides that, this is a willing little car that’s a bit let down by its overly light steering. Improvements to the chassis include a new firmed-up rear stabilizer bar, and the CVT does its best to keep the engine in its modest 143hp powerband. It’s actually quite good, though not quite as much of a driver’s car as all Hondas seemed to be in the heyday of the early 1990s. Having said that, the Civic is easily capable of effortless high-speed highway travel and the light steering removes most elements of fatigue from racking up the miles. If you want zippy performance, you’re pretty much going to have to skip right up to the Si model, but the standard Civic Coupe does manage to do a good job of re-introducing some of the zip and verve that was missing from the 2012 models.

Features:

As mentioned, the Civic Coupe includes heated seats, Bluetooth, and front USB and auxiliary inputs. Move up to the EX and you get a power moonroof and the HondaLink connectivity which can use your iPhone to provide navigation functions. It’s all handled through a great-looking touchscreen, though I did find myself wishing for a volume knob. The LaneWatch blind-spot system is nicely high-resolution and points the way for great camera coverage in compact cars. Fuel economy is better than ever, thanks to the CVT, with official ratings at 6.9L/100kms city and 5.1L/100kms on the highway. More realistically, highway mileage hovers in the high 5s at best.


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