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BUD BUSTERS We followed these Surrey students as they took on the tokers at Vancouver’s 420 rally and bumped heads with the Prince of Pot STORY BY AMY REID, 9

We were there as three Surrey teens, from left, Jordan Smith, Duncan Fesenmaier and Connor Fesenmaier, took on the tokers at Monday’s 420 rally in Vancouver. (Photo: AMY REID)

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Older legs still skate to win Oldtimers hockey is all about positioning – and the stories, wings and beer

By Gord Goble

A few T-shirts, some bottles of wine and boxes of golf balls, and a joyfully hideous trophy comprising a hunk of lumber, a manual wood planer and a protective cup – presumably unused.

They call it “Stanley’s Cup.” Haugland, rotator cuff injury and all, is the chairman of the six-team tournament unfolding below. Soon, dozens of weary players will arrive for post-tourney food, drinks, conversation, and awards. But not before Haugland drops the bombshell.

This is the “One Last Time Spring Tournament,” the final 2014-2015 season fling for the 70-plus division of the Greater Vancouver Oldtimers Hockey Association.

And as the name suggests, none of the

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hey aren’t particularly fast. They don’t crash and bash as much as they bump and nudge. And when they lose their footing, they tend to take a good long while getting back up again.

But there’s something about these guys that keeps your eyes glued to the ice. Their positional play is superb. They guard the puck like nobody’s business and pass and receive it as if Howie Meeker himself had drawn it up on his telestrator. In short, there’s an intelligence and a level of skill to their game that goes beyond that of typical adult rec hockey.

But this isn’t typical adult rec hockey.

Upstairs in Boomers Bar and Grill, the pub that overlooks two of the four rinks at North Delta’s Planet Ice, Ralph Haugland preps the goodies.

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Dave Zulynik, captain of the tournament-winning “green team” shows off the “Stanley’s Cup” trophy on April 9. His team is in the background. (Photo: GORD GOBLE) players is under the age of 70. A couple of them top the 80 mark.

So how is it that these guys can look so darned good out there?

For one thing, says Haugland, “It’s recreation, sure. But we play to win. This is far more intense than pick-up hockey.”

But one glimpse of South Surrey’s Dennis Anderson, a defenceman currently on injured reserve with a separated shoulder, and you really begin to catch on.

Anderson may be 72, but he looks a couple decades younger and is built like a brick house. He didn’t even begin playing ice hockey until his late 40s – a time when most have already given it up – but was a ball hockey and gym veteran long before that. These days, Anderson regularly sails off into the Fraser Valley on his road bike.

Keith Scott wanders in, broken ribs and all. A resident of Ocean Park, Scott played Tier 2 Junior A in Ontario many moons ago, worked a stint in the air force, and continued to play throughout his life.

He says he loves the Over-70 league because there’s no way, at the tender young age of 82, he could keep up with the wee pups in the Over-60 league.

Over there is Cam Kerr. Kerr played Junior with the Saskatoon Blades before spending four years with the Brigham Young University team. He’s since coached Midget and Junior and national U18s, and owned a hockey school on Vancouver Island. He’s now a scout for the national women’s squad.

The introductions continue and it soon becomes clear that most of these dudes live and breathe the sport. Potential injury, it would seem, is something this group is quite willing to endure, though Haugland cautions that provisions are in place should more serious stuff occur.

“We have an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) at each rink in the (Planet Ice) complex, at the player’s bench. And at least once a year we have a Red Cross guy come over and teach us how to use the machine.

“We had to use it one time... last year during a game. It was successful.”

The pub is full and boisterous now, everyone sharing stories and wings and beers. Haugland takes a quick look around.

“Hockey is one fine game, isn’t it?”

❚ All of Surrey’s 99 elementary schools each received $500 in new physical education equipment, aimed at fighting child obesity and encouraging kids to be more active. ❚ Surrey’s plan to ban consumer pyrotechnics in the city sparked opposition from vendors. Said Councillor Gary Tymoschuk, “There are no positives in fireworks. We’ve got the evidence from residents complaints, the fires and the police calls.” ❚ RCMP Chief Supt. Al Macintyre signed a land agreement to bring the police force’s B.C. headquarters to a section of Crown land in Surrey’s Green Timbers park area.

20 YEARS AGO, APRIL 23, 1995, IN THE PAGES OF THE NOW: ❚ A new page was turned on an ongoing book challenge as a Surrey school district panel was struck to determine the fate of a library book featuring a Wicca practitioner. ❚ The City of Surrey set a date for mediator Brian Foley to lead contract talks between the city and its 1,200 striking unionized employees. ❚ Delta Police ticketed 828 speeders during a weeklong speed enforcement campaign. One motorist was caught doing 145 km/h on 72nd Avenue.

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Parade draws 300,000 for ‘beautiful time’ in Surrey Jacob Zinn and Amy Reid

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NEWTON — It seems Surrey’s Vaisakhi parade grows bigger and better every year, with a whopping 300,000 people gathering in Newton’s streets on Saturday.

“It feels really good to know the community in general is coming out,” spokesperson Moninder Singh told the Now. “That’s what we’ve wanted for years now, to grow it into a more communitybased event. It was a beautiful day and a beautiful time.”

In future years, Singh said there is talk of holding events in several neighbourhoods during the week before Vaisakhi.

“So the idea would be to have each section of Surrey - Guildford, Fleetwood, Whalley, South Surrey... outside the Newton area where the parade takes place,” he explained.

“We would hold events that showcase what the whole week means and what this day means.”

Each April, Vaisakhi marks the Punjabi new year, as well as the establishment of the Khalsa.

The parade featured more than a dozen floats from such groups as the Khalsa School, Sikh Academy, Guru Angad Dev Elementary School and the Canadian Armed Forces, as well as riders from the Sikh Motorcycle Club.

Entertainment included demonstrations of the South Asian martial art gatka, live music and traditional dances. The route was lined with food tents and performance stages, providing hours of things to do and

Students from the Sikh Academy showed off their chakari skills, demonstrating the South Asian form of combat training known as gatka. (Photo: JACOB ZINN) see throughout the day.

The parade started at the Gurdwara Sahib Dasmesh Darbar, heading south on 128th Street, west on 82nd Avenue, south on 124th Street, east on 75th Avenue (which turns into 76nd) and north on 128th back to the temple.

Mayor Linda Hepner was on hand for the celebration, as were councillors Mary Martin and Mike Starchuk. Many other local politicians turned out for the festivities, including Liberal MLAs Amrik Virk, Peter Fassbender, Marvin Hunt, Gordon Hogg and Scott Hamilton, and NDP MLAs Harry Bains, Sue Hammell and Jinny Sims, as well as NDP MP Jasbir Sandhu. Federal NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair and B.C. NDP Leader John Horgan also attended Surrey’s 15th annual Vaisakhi parade.

Last year’s Vaisakhi parade in Surrey drew roughly 250,000 people.

park at City Hall everyday WAT E R M A I N F L U S H I N G As part of the City’s maintenance program, the flushing of the watermains in the areas located between 48th Avenue & 66th Avenue & 160th Street to 176th Street will occur from April 10, 2015 to June 1, 2015.

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ENGAGE Briefly

South Surrey

All in the cards for celeb-focused web series Kristi Alexandra

Now contributor Twitter @kristialexandra

SOUTH SURREY — Raise your hand if you’ve ever wanted to pick a celebrity’s brain. Raise your hand if, given the chance, you’d blow your one question on asking them something completely banal such as, “What word would you tattoo on your forehead?”

Rick Yaeger has. In fact, he’s done it several times – all from his South Surrey apartment.

The one-time graphic designer has been working on a web series where he chats with celebrities on Skype and ends it all off by asking one silly question, picked at random from a deck of cards.

It may seem like a complete waste, but Yaeger says that’s his show’s whole shtick.

“I think that’s kind of the hook of the show,” he told the Now. “I’m like everyone else. I have no business talking to these people. I have this golden opportunity to talk to this celebrity and rather than ask him the question that’s at the back of my head, I’m just going to pull one out at random and ask them what their

favourite Sesame Street character is,” he said with a laugh.

The roster of celebs who have appeared on his web show, One Question Interviews, includes Vanna White, Supernatural’s Rob Benedict and Vampire Rick Yaeger Diaries’ Paul Wesley.

“Even though we all get caught up in the glitz and the glamour of it, there’s something inherently inspiring about someone who’s decided, ‘I’m not going to go to school and study what my parents wanted me to study, I’m going to try and be one of the one per cent of actors out there who’s gonna make money,’” Yaegar said.

“The mindset and the work ethic and the outlook that got them to that place, that’s what I wanted to present to people, and I’m slowly getting the ability to do that.”

While he doesn’t consider himself an entertainment journalist, like those hosting Entertainment Tonight, he does get to talk about what the actors and actresses are doing in their spare time.

“In order for them to get something out

of it, they have to be able to promote their shows.

“A lot of them have side projects, they do things extracurricular-ly that you would never expect them to do, and they have no outlets to tell people about that,” he said.

“The Jimmy Fallons and Kimmels don’t really want to spend time on that – you talk about your show and you leave. You get to be funny, then you get off. With me, they get to be funny, they get to talk about the show, but then they also get to talk about their Kickstarter campaign or a charity or anything else they want to talk about.”

Now in its third season, One Question Interviews has become more polished, Yaeger said.

“Now, in the last season, I put on the hat to signify the beginning of the interview,” he said, referring to a cap he wears when picking from his deck of questions.

“So that’s the beginning, and then my part of it is that I get to ask people one ridiculous question, we explore it, then we say ‘goodbye.’”

To see some of his Yaeger’s interviews, visit Onequestioninterviews.com, his YouTube channel 1Qinterviews or follow him on Twitter.com/rickyaeger.

City awards contract for cellblock medical SURREY — Surrey’s police committee on Monday awarded a $2.16 million contract to Calian Ltd. to provide medical services for prisoners within the Surrey RCMP’s cellblock for the next three years.

The coverage will be 24/7. Calian Ltd. wlll provide one registered nurse 24/7, and a physician on call 24/7.

Surrey RCMP Chief Supt. Bill Fordy noted his detachment deals with roughly 6,000 prisoners each year. As a group, he said, prisoners often present a higher health risk than the general population for such things as substance abuse, mental health issues and contagious diseases.

A report to the committee noted Surrey has had four in-custody deaths over the past nine years.

Following a coroner’s inquest in 2013, the jury recommended that a nurse or medical practitioner be present in the cellblock on a 24-hour basis.

It’s expected Calian Ltd.’s service will be implemented within eight months to a year.

Tom Zytaruk

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ENGAGE The environment

Q&A with Steve Whitton, Surrey’s tree protector Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

What is Surrey’s tree removal process? We sat down with Surrey’s tree and landscape manager Steve Whitton to learn how it all works.

When residents want to remove trees from there property, how does that work?

“We are confined by the rules and regulations of what the bylaw says we can and can’t do,” explained Whitton. Surrey’s bylaw looks at any tree with a D.B.H of 30 centimetres or more. D.B.H refers to the tree diameter measures at 4.5 feet above the ground. Things such as proximity to foundation can lead to a tree-cutting permit being issued, he added.“We don’t take this lightly. The easiest decision in the world for me to make is yes – let’s remove every tree that comes through. It’s a really easy job then, but that’s not what we do.”

Can you explain the process for tree removal when there is infill or building permits are issued?

“Well, generally, this is when people are taking down a little house and building a great big house. So the owner or the builder

comes into city hall and applies for a building permit…. Our inspectors go out there and determine if trees can be saved, maybe the house can be moved a little bit if we did a redesign. Sometimes we mirror image them, put the driveway on the other side, to save trees. We do things like that on a regular basis.”

Now let’s talk about development and subdivisions, which is where I assume totally competing views between you and the applicants come into play, correct?

“Oh yes, development’s the fun part… we get the arborist report, how many trees they want to remove, all that kind of stuff. And just about every case, it’s really hard to save trees. If you’ve got a multi-family site, say like a strata, if there’s underground parking it tends to take over the whole site so that means every tree goes. If you have small lot development, that means every tree goes. You have an industrial site, that means every tree goes. There’s really not much we can do about it… It takes many versions and several months and months to get this all figured out, that’s why subdivisons take forever. Multi-family and industrial is pretty cut and dry, they’re all going and there’s not much we can do about it.”

Do you track the undersized trees being removed?

More aT THeNoWNeWSpaper.CoM: Tree LoSS: a LooK aT THe NUMBerS

Steve Whitton poses with what he says is the most amazing Japanese maple in Surrey – a tree saved through the Green City Fund, a developer-funded initiative.

(Photo: AMY REID) “We can’t because they’re never surveyed.

We have no idea how many are removed.”

It sounds like your department’s job is, essentially, to focus on saving as many trees as possible. Would you say that’s accurate?

“Yes, exactly. This isn’t the most popular position in the world. We get a lot of complaints about it, and so we should. Nobody likes to see 10 acres or 20 acres of forest being removed…. We’re trying to do it as responsibly as we can. We have the biodiversity strategy and the Surrey tree bylaw is the strongest. I’ve looked at all the other cities. We’re the leaders in the tree bylaw industry and it’s fully staffed.

I have six arborists on staff and two clerks.

We’re all qualified tree risk assessors, we go to courses, management gives us the ability to upgrade our skills on a yearly basis to make sure that we’re leading edge…. And we’re tough. We do about $100,000 a year in fines and penalty fees and things like that for those who are removing trees without permits.”

You said your job is a tough one. Why? “It’s a tough job because you’re dealing with the people who love trees who see us not doing enough, they think we’re not saving enough trees. Then you see the other side of it, that don’t want any trees in Surrey whatsoever.

We’re the Gestapo Nazis of treedom…. You can’t please both sides.”

Are you all tree lovers?

“We have to be. When we recruit and hire people we look for that. If they just want a job, that’s not going to work here. Someone once said I’d rather be holding the reigns to keep them back than pushing them behind. That’s where we are. It’s a youngish staff and they’re all really keen.”

areid@thenownewspaper.com

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ENGAGE LEFT: The Langley Rod and Gun Club Thunderbirds’ quick-draw club gets into the spirit of the weekend.

Around Town

BELOW: Mac Flett and daugher Isabelle try their luck at the “casting pond.”

The BC Rod and Gun Show came to Cloverdale Fairgrounds last weekend for three days of outdoorsy attractions, plus some great deals on new and used gear

ABOVE: Laurie Guerra and Cloverdale-Langley Conservative candidate Dean Drysdale.

LEFT: The Canadian Military Education Centre’s Gord Wozencroft and John Parasiliti pose with a tank the centre brought along.

ABOVE: Five-year-old Veronica Todorov of Langely tries archery with the help of Rob Reynolds.

RIGHT: Katherine Hamill and Mike Denike of West Coast Select kept people’s hunger at bay with delicious smoked salmon and salmon jerky.

Photos: Gord Goble

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A feature that delves deep into the people and issues in our community. Email your story ideas to edit@thenownewspaper.com

Taking on the tokers

Amy Reid follows three Surrey teens on ‘420’ as they make a dramatic – and high-profile – stand against pot

By Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

T

here were the inquisitive stoners, the happy-golucky potheads and the young punks yelling “smoke weed everyday.”

As thousands flocked to the Vancouver Art Gallery on April 20 for the 21st year, in celebration of the unofficial stoner’s holiday, it was the usual scene.

Bags of blunts right out in the open, people sparking joints everywhere you look and plenty of cookies and other edibles with the green stuff baked right in.

But there was a new voice at the ganja gathering this year: Three Surrey high school students weren’t there to light up.

Wearing anti-pot T-shirts and sporting gas masks, twins Duncan and Connor Fesenmaier and Jordan Smith from Princess Margaret Secondary took the trek to Vancouver to protest the use of marijuana and spread their antilegalization message.

As one man quite accurately dubbed them, they’re the “bud busters.”

I hooked up with the guys at King George SkyTrain station.

On the train ride, I asked what they thought would happen at the rally. Connor wasn’t sure.

“The VPD (Vancouver Police Department) didn’t want us to go,” he said. “They said it wasn’t the smartest thing, that it could start a riot or start a problem.”

As we got off the SkyTrain at Granville, the boys opened up their bag and put on their gas masks. “They’re the good ones,” said Connor.

On the street, people recognized the boys from the news, where they spoke out after they say their vice-principal at Princess Margaret Secondary told them to remove the shirts while at school. Some pointed and laughed, others were more aggressive.

“You have to recognize you can’t change the opinion of some people,” Connor said. “You have to let it bounce off like rubber.”

The closer we get to the art gallery, the stronger the smell of pot – and the insults – becomes.

“Are you ready for some abuse?” asked a cop as we were steps away from entering the event.

Marc Emery gestures during a heated debate with Surrey teen Connor Fesenmaier. (Photos: AMY REID) And they were.

The boys took all kinds of nasty verbal abuse throughout the day.

Many people took to toking up in front of them and blowing smoke in their faces. It didn’t seem to faze them. Polite and diplomatic all the way through, they talked to anyone who would listen.

The hate is something they’ve already experienced online, both through their Facebook page Canadians Against the Legalization of Marijuana and also via email, where they were slammed with insults and even death threats.

“Everyone thinks it’s all passive, free-loving hippies… but they’re angry,” said Connor.

Everyone thinks it’s all passive, free-loving hippies… but they’re angry.

Pamela McColl is a director on the advisory council of Smart Approaches to Marijuana Canada, an anti-marijuana-legalization group. She said she’s proud of what the boys were doing.

“We had hesitation because of safety,” she said of having the boys come out to protest 420. “But they’re young people who want

Surrey teen Connor Fesenmaier, right, gets smoke blown his way at the Vancouver Art Gallery during his 420 protest on Monday, to have a voice – and they should have a voice.”

In the mid-afternoon, Connor noticed people were getting angry toward them.

“The police presence definitely keeps them at bay a bit,” he said.

“I do feel scared, I do feel scared in the sense of watching my back.”

Connor, the unofficial spokesperson of the trio, said when he was first offered a joint, he said ‘no,’ wanting to arm himself with knowledge before trying it.

After doing some research, including through the National Institute on Drug Abuse, a U.S. government research institute, he said he knew where he stood.

“They had tons of research and facts and it was all done

scientifically,” he said. “It was scary.”

All three boys are with SAMC, which believes legalization will usher in Canada’s new version of big tobacco, that use will increase and that public and social costs will well outweigh the tax revenues the government receives.

DEBATING EMERY

Shortly before 4:20 p.m., the “Prince of Pot” himself found his way to Connor, where the two took to debating facts on marijuana as a crowd formed around them.

“You’re presuming marijuana impairs people,” Marc Emery said after hearing Connor’s stance.

“Getting high… is being selfaware. That’s why people get enhanced sounds of music and

enhanced sounds of nature when they’re high.”

Connor argued the negatives outweigh the positives.

“But how do you know?” Emery fired back. “You’re believing a government study, right? This is the same government that’s lied to us consistently about every war, about the effects of drugs, about their secrecy, about their surveillance.”

Connor said many argue it’s not addictive and it’s not dangerous, adding, “you don’t need to die for something to be dangerous.”

Emery said Connor sounded like a “pompous, sanctimonious teenager,” while Connor told Emery he sounded like a “selfindulged hippie.”

While the parties didn’t agree on much, they shook hands before parting.

Emery said he doesn’t understand the boys’ protest.

“What they’re doing is laying a judgment trip on people, telling them what they’re doing with their own body is bad. I don’t know if anybody has a right to really go around doing that,” he said.

“Marijuana is extremely unique in that it’s useful for dozens and dozens of applications, medical, fibre, euphoria, soaps, lotions, it’s just incredible. There’s really nothing else like it on the planet.

So for them to choose marijuana to come here and protest against shows that they’re just not well informed.”

Emery said he’s never seen pot protestors at the event before.

“You’re allowed to not smoke pot every day of the year. There’s only one day for us and it’s this day. We’re here just to ask for the dignity of being treated like firstclass citizens and not second-class citizens.

“He’s here judging us and I think he’s wrong.”

Connor said he’s glad he got to debate marijuana with Emery.

“I was kind of hoping I would. I think it went well, but of course he had his entourage with him.”

And after all was said and done, the boys were all glad they went, with plans to return next year.

“We’re definitely a strong force,” said Connor. “We know our science, we know we’re right and we just have to put that out there.”

areid@thenownewspaper.com

As10

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

DEBATE

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

Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf

Our view

Hits & Misses

Tories are clearly seeking new friends

HIT: Regardless of your politics on pot, you have to admire the gusto of teens Jordan Smith, Duncan Fesenmaier and Connor Fesenmaier as they stood up for what they believed on 420.

I

t’s clear with this election-year federal budget that the Conservatives know which side their bread is buttered on.

Senior citizens – those who have savings, anyway – fared quite well in Tuesday’s budget, as did other people approaching their twilight years.

Current rules dictate that at age 71, seniors have to start withdrawing a minimum of 7.38 per cent of the money in their RRIF and pay taxes on it.

But the budget has now reduced that figure to 5.28 per cent, to “help reduce the risk of outliving one’s savings,” the government says.

Also, this budget has increased the cap for contributions to one’s Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA) to $10,000 from the current $5,500.

It’s wonderful news for people who have room to save money. Of those people who contribute to the maximum allowed, 70 per cent are age 55 and older. There are apparently 11 million such accounts out there.

Now, consider who votes.

Let’s look at the general election in 2011.

Of people ages 18 to 24, only 39 per cent bothered to vote. The number goes up, though, the older we get. Of the 25 to 34 set, 45 per cent voted, and 54 per cent voted of those ages 35 to 44. Of all eligible voters in Canada who were between the ages of 45 and 54 in 2011, 65 per cent voted; 72 per cent voted of those aged 55 to 64, and 75 per cent of people aged 65 to 74 voted. Of people over 75, 60 per cent voted and the total voter turnout was 61 per cent.

Similar patterns bear out in earlier general elections, always with the highest percentage of voter turnout by age group being those aged 65 to 74.

Coincidence?

Nina Grewal, Conservative MP for FleetwoodPort Kells, says the government is “putting more money into the pockets of residents so they can raise their families and save for retirement.”

On the other hand, Jasbir Sandhu, NDP MP for Surrey North, said “this is totally a budget for the rich – if you’re rich, it’s a good budget.”

Well, there’s one thing we can pretty much be certain of – come this fall, seniors will be getting out to vote and the Conservatives are hoping they’ve made some new friends.

The Now

Our Commitment to You The Surrey Now Newspaper, a member of Black Press Community News Media, respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at thenownewspaper.com.

Distribution: 604-534-6493 Circulation: delivery@thenownewspaper.com

NEWSPAPER.COM

MISS: Surrey RCMP may be working hard but one arrest out of 20 shootings in Surrey simply doesn’t cut it.

Column

Denial, violence, talk: the cycle must stop BeauKnows Beau Simpson

Y

ou could excuse Surrey residents for feeling a vivid sense of déjà vu Tuesday night.

In what has sadly become an all too familiar scene in our city, hundreds of concerned residents packed the gym at Tamanawis Secondary to hear from their community leaders about Surrey’s most recent rash of violence.

What they heard was nothing new.

It needs to stop.

We’re doing everything we can.

We can do this together.

We will fix this.

It was only a few months ago – reeling from the death of teen Serena Vermeersch – we all huddled together inside Newton’s Senior Centre for an anti-crime discussion called Rally4Change. I stood outside because the place was so packed.

“Until I hear that my and our world

view and our perception is valid and what we as a community can do about it, nothing is going to change. It’s going to continue to be our reality,” Newton community advocate Naida Robinson told the crowd.

Nine months prior to that emotional rally, residents jammed into the very same hall to talk about crime in response to the murder of Surrey mom Julie Paskall.

“It looks like it’s bonded us and we’re going to be moving ahead and galvanize and try and get a strong voice to council and get some changes,” Newton Community Association member Doug Elford said at the time.

And on it goes. It seems in Surrey, we are bogged down in a never-ending cycle of denial, violence and talk.

It goes something like this: 1. Our elected officials in Surrey refuse to acknowledge Surrey has a crime problem, arguing that our city suffers from an undeserved reputation as a crime-ridden city. Everything is grand.

Nothing is wrong with Surrey. (Oh, and by the way, vote ‘Yes’ for transit.)

2. Violence happens to such a degree

that our community-boosting leaders must no longer ignore or deny it. (After 13 shootings, our mayor says it’s unfair that she’s asked about crime – after all, she’s not the sheriff, right? But after 18 shootings, the badge comes on and she’s had enough.)

3. Community rallies for change, hosting town hall meetings, hoping their voices will be heard by city leaders.

4. Repeat.

Like it or not, we are living in a city where many parents refuse to let their kids out to play, lest they be struck by stray bullets.

Like me, these people don’t care how hard the RCMP is working. They don’t care how disgusted or “astonished” our mayor is about the shootings. They don’t want hear empty phrases like “it needs to stop,” or “we can do this together.”

The people of Surrey need their leaders to have a clear – and consistent – stance on the crime that is ripping their neighbourhoods apart at the seams.

Then, and only then, can we truly “do this together.”

Beau Simpson is editor of the Now.

We want to hear from you The NOW newspaper is a member of Black Press Community News Media. 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 Second Class Mail Registration 7434. Delivered free every Thursday to 118,000 homes and businesses.

Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf Editor: Beau Simpson Entertainment Editor: Tom Zillich Sports Editor: Michael Booth Reporters/photographers: Tom Zytaruk, Amy Reid

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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Join the debate on Facebook and Twitter by searching for The Now Newspaper or by emailing edit@thenownewspaper.com

Your letters

Hepner’s Pollyanna view is troubling Socially speaking The Editor, Re: “With Watts as ally, Hepner’s only obstacle is denial,” the Now, April 16.

Linda Hepner was a poor choice for mayor but she was voted in.

I see her wanting to deal with the glamour and profile parts of the position but not the detail and dirty work. She seems to have a Pollyanna view of things and I am afraid there is a lack of strong support staff willing to challenge her.

It’s a real shame the entire party was voted in as there is no opposition in council to press them on things.

Newton was once a safe community – but no longer. This is not due to anything its residents have done but due to a total inaction of city council to foresee and confront the problems residents have been warning them about.

As for the city services like fire and police, I see these as politically connected to the current administration.

Someone has to get the word out to poke and prod the administration and it would appear that will fall to media and social media.

As for the mayor’s attitude? It is disconcerting. It reminds me of a realtor trying to sell a nice young couple a house but failing to tell them about a crack house next door. This mayor is afraid to address the tough issues and feels ignoring the problem will contain it.

I guess she is still hoping for that ferris wheel near the Pattullo bridge.

D Miller, Surrey

Hepner is clearly in over her head The Editor, I’ve had enough of this, Mayor Hepner. As your early term progresses more and more it looks like you are in over your head for this job as mayor of our city.

I never thought I would say that

because I spent several hard working hours canvassing to get you elected.

We need more than rhetoric. Show us some solid policy initatives and stop trying to pass the buck. Muttering the word “unbelievable,” Mayor Hepner, is just not good enough.

Also, it was only a few weeks ago your council flatly turned down an appeal from a local youth group for funds to rent a club house. This facility would have been an outlet for youths in our community and would have helped to keep them on the straight and narrow.

What is the plan? We need to know.

Residents are not assured things are under control. Show us that something practical is being done.

Orvis Noel, Surrey

Insane growth pace is the real problem The Editor, Re: “Do right thing and help end shooting spree,” the Now editorial, April 16.

While the Surrey First regime ramps up into damage control mode once more, massaging the optics and refining ‘the message’, what is the reality of Surrey life, here where we live, in our neighbourhoods?

It feels like a war zone like Chicago in the 1920s. And the protagonists are: the peasants (old and new residents who will pay all the outstanding costs of this mayhem for a very long time) the elected rulers (Surrey First) and the battling warlords (those among our investor-developers who don’t seem interested in building sustainable communities).

Why focus on them and not the gangs actually doing the shooting?

Because I believe that it is the insane pace of neighbourhood disruption that has destroyed the strong communities that produced a healthy culture for raising good kids.

Surrey has used a scorched earth policy to wipe out and replace such

communities with super dense warehousing of young families without many of the factors necessary to a good neighbourhood culture.

City Hall has chosen to “just build it” – and they indeed did come. But they ignored the good planning practises that insist on schools, plentiful greenspace, tree preservation, community gardens, public squares and good public transit. And last but not least, what happened to community policing?

The City of Surrey says we can’t afford these things. Seems to me you can pay one way, or pay another.

So who is running this show? Not the residents, that’s for sure. Without engaged citizens, both being heard, and seeing results to their efforts, democracy can’t be found – it hides in a corner ducking bullets.

Alisa Wilson, Surrey

Politicians – we reap what we sow The Editor, Re: “Surrey MP Russ Hiebert’s taste for travel won’t be missed,” the Now editorial, April 2.

If it is true that we get the politicians we deserve, then the reported lack of respect by this federal Conservative backbencher speaks volumes about our ability to judge who is suitable for such an important function in our society.

It appears that, with the exception of our many engaged 50-somethings and stubborn elders, few adults of voting age put much importance on elections or give much effort to in-depth understanding of the issues.

And that is the problem right there.

Politics is not a lot of fun, compared to all the other choices and requirements on the time of busy people. But we won’t get better results until we insist on a better product and then you have to keep a sharp eye on it while in operation, in case it goes wrong.

Alisa Wilson, Surrey

We asked our Facebook followers if they thought it was a good idea to have a beer garden at this year’s Surrey Night Market:

Shauna roed No and the night market sucked last year something tells me it won’t be any better this year and why add more drunks on the roads because our transit system sucks and there won’t be enough busses on the road especially in Surrey to get everyone home in a safe way Yolanda Barrios Nay please.

Thelma Graham Yay – other cultures assume that people will be respectful and dignified – it’s about time we did too Ivy p. Starr Hell nope....this will cause problems, don’t care how much of a social boozer you are... booze attracts “those types of people” Sandra durnford riddell Nay sorry Valorie York No... It’ s a family event like a flea market.

Don’t add booze. Surrey is having troubles ATM don’t add to the bad reputation and don’t add drunks to a great fun event. ana david emery nooo is either a family event or a drunk fest, they don’t mix Mike Virag Giddy up Christopher George Last year’s night market was TERRIBLE and we have no intention of wasting another night there Marc Schouten Have a curry cook off competition and yes obviously to the beer garden.

Teresa pitcher Marshall Never went last year and certainly won’t if there is a beer garden.

Jennifer Miller Fletcher Why not?

Jamie paul o’Neill Yay

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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beautiful pink blossom to our 15year-old daughter who recently used transit to get downtown with her friend.

When I picked her up at the local “kiss ’n’ ride,” she got off the bus with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a big smile on her face.

I asked, “Did some Romeo give you flowers?”

Her smile got even bigger as she said, “These are for you!”

She then explained.

“What happened was, we were on the Canada Line when this older man got on and I offered him my seat. He replied, ‘Thank you, how kind – but there is no

need as I am off at the very next stop.’ Then he added, ‘Now you make sure to go home and tell your mom what a fine job she did raising you.’”

My daughter took those words to heart! She showed her gratitude in radiant colours and a beautiful smile!

A red rose to the gentleman for showing his appreciation – and I know he’d be delighted to hear that her dad has played an equal role in raising this fine young lady (gentlemen recognize that in each other).

Small acts of kindness have a ripple effect.

I hope this inspires all young transit riders to offer your seats to those who look older or more weary than you. You will find, the more you share, the more you have. The more you give, the more you receive.

So, red roses to everybody!

More roses

Rotten tomatoes

❚ The world’s biggest rose to my mom Eileen, on her 83rd birthday today. Love you mom. ❚ Roses to the clean-up crews who so swiftly removed the trash left on the streets after Vaisakhi day.

❚ Heaping ignorant tomatoes to the jerks who parked their cars in front of residents’ driveways during the Vaisakhi parade. What if the residents had an emergency to attend to? Try to think of somebody else besides yourselves next time, jerks.

❚ Roses to people who are engaged in their communities and show up to forums like the one Tuesday in Surrey. We need to show our elected officials and RCMP that we are fed up with crime. Enough is enough – and it was enough long ago. Our leaders better step up because this has been going on for far too long.

❚ Tomatoes to the street crew fun sucks who leaned heavy on the horn, making people jump off the street as they drove their trucks along the curbs to re-open the streets late Saturday afternoon as the Vaisakhi party wrapped up. People are not cattle. It was like closing time at some bars: drink up, get out.

❚ Roses to the cutest little girl who scooped our ice cream and accepted our payment at Ocean Rock on Marine Drive in White Rock. I hope you get to spend all your earnings on something fun during your next trip!

❚ Rotten tomatoes to Surrey’s mayor, city council and RCMP. What on Earth have they been doing these days while our young gangsters and delinquents keep trying to murder each other, endangering our neighbourhoods?

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INFORM

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

As13

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

Shootings

Community forum emphasizes need to end drug turf war Jacob Zinn

Now contributor Twitter @jacobzinn

NEWTON — “It needs to stop.”

Those words, uttered by Mayor Linda Hepner, reflected the public’s consensus at Tuesday’s community forum on crime.

Hundreds packed the gym at Tamanawis Secondary to hear what the City of Surrey, school district and Surrey RCMP will be doing to address the latest rash of gunfire: 23 shootings (three in Delta) in six weeks.

Most, if not all of the shootings, are believed to be related to a street-level drug turf war between two groups – one of South Asian descent, the other Somalian – though police have been careful not to call it a gang war.

“I want you to have confidence that we’re on it, we get it and you can be rest assured that we’re going to do everything we can with all the resources we have available to us,” said Chief Supt. Kevin Hackett, the chief officer of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU-BC).

The Q&A panel also included Surrey RCMP Chief Supt. Bill Fordy, Surrey

Schools CEO and Superintendent Dr. Jordan Tinney, and Staff Sgt. Paul Dadwal, who is team commander of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT).

Concerns from residents included violence at schools, parental accountability, the social stigma around snitching and distrust of law enforcement by immigrants who have had negative experiences with corrupt police forces in their home countries.

Arguably, the most noteworthy statement came from Jesse Sahota, a Tamanawis grad who went from being a juvenile delinquent to now mentoring troubled teenagers through the school district’s Safe Schools program. He referenced the photos of the shooting victims and intended victims released by the RCMP, and described how some youth misconstrued their mugshots as glorification of violence.

“I was shocked when a handful of students came up to me and said, ‘Hey, you see this guy? That’s my cousin. I can call him anytime,’” he said. “That’s not why those pictures were released. We don’t want to give a sense of notoriety to these criminals.”

More online For a timeline of the shootings and an interactive map showing the locations in Surrey and Delta, visit us online at Thenownewspaper.com.

One young man who attended high school with many of the victims said he wasn’t surprised to see them on the wrong side of the law. He challenged other students who know people involved in the shootings to write down the dedicated tip line and call in any information, even if they think they would be ratting out a friend.

“The dial-a-dope guy that was around in my neighbourhood, they found him with

a bullet in his head and his car burned,” he said. “Don’t think of it as snitching. Think of it as saving someone’s life.”

While Fordy and Hackett fielded numerous questions, Hepner remained quiet until one man criticized Surrey city council for not being more active in the community.

The mayor highlighted the addition of 34 officers to the Surrey RCMP, with another 100 recently approved by Justice Minister Suzanne Anton. Hepner also noted her duties as mayor don’t leave her a lot of time to be visible in the community.

Surrey councillors Tom Gill, Bruce Hayne, Vera LeFranc, Mary Martin, Mike Starchuk and Dave Woods were also in attendance, as well as B.C. NDP leader John Horgan and MLAs Sue Hammell, Marvin Hunt, Amrik Virk. Surrey-Newton NDP MLA Harry Bains, whose 22-year-old nephew, Arun Paul Singh Bains, was killed in the latest shooting, did not attend the forum.

Anyone with information about the any of the shootings is asked to call the tip line at 604-915-6566 or Crime Stoppers at 1800-222-TIPS (8477).

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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Crime problem starts in Surrey schools, resident says Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY — A former chairwoman of Surrey’s District Parent Advisory Committee says that while people are pressuring the RCMP to stop the shootings, the school system and higher

levels of government should also be held accountable.

“You’re blaming the wrong people here for the crime problem,” said Patricia Enair, who served as DPAC co-chairwoman several years ago. “The crime problem is caused way before any of the shootings on the street. It’s caused in Surrey schools. It is no parental

involvement in the schools. The things that go on in the schools...”

Shawn Wilson, chairman of Surrey’s board of education, did not return phone calls by print deadline.

There have been 23 shootings in Surrey and North Delta since the beginning of March and police say some of those are the

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result of a Somali gang and South Asian gang fighting over drug turf.

Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner has been under considerable pressure as a result. She said police are doing all they can.

“You can’t simply find a casing on the street and make an arrest.” see POLICE › page 18

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

INFORM Shootings

Crime problem starts in Surrey schools, resident says Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY — A former chairwoman of Surrey’s District Parent Advisory Committee says that while people are pressuring the RCMP to stop the shootings, the school system and higher

levels of government should also be held accountable.

“You’re blaming the wrong people here for the crime problem,” said Patricia Enair, who served as DPAC co-chairwoman several years ago. “The crime problem is caused way before any of the shootings on the street. It’s caused in Surrey schools. It is no parental

involvement in the schools. The things that go on in the schools...”

Shawn Wilson, chairman of Surrey’s board of education, did not return phone calls by print deadline.

There have been 23 shootings in Surrey and North Delta since the beginning of March and police say some of those are the

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result of a Somali gang and South Asian gang fighting over drug turf.

Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner has been under considerable pressure as a result. She said police are doing all they can.

“You can’t simply find a casing on the street and make an arrest.” see POLICE › page 18

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

As15

INFORM Shootings

Police set up tip line in effort to find Surrey shooters enforcement, the RCMP and the people of this city. Until all those things decide to play together on one team, it’s not going Enair, who now serves as a Block Watch to happen. And they also need support captain in Whalley, noted that in one high from the provincial and federal school in North Surrey in 2009, government, because the biggest the most popular student of his complaint I have is about grad class was killed in a shootemployment for our kids.” out on Commercial Drive.

Youth employment programs “The most popular kid in the are being cancelled, she noted, class, who was invited to all of as “they’re bringing people the parties, ended up dead,” she in under the skilled worker noted. program by the thousands.

The latest victim in the series “The reality is, it’s not just of shootings, Arun Bains, 22, was Arun Bains the Somalian and South Asian shot dead in Newton on Sunday. community. There’s a lot of white “To say that Arun Bains had kids involved in this, and I do mean a helluva friends or associations to the drug industry, lot. It’s coming down to one very simple fact: 70 per cent of the kids in this city do,” Enair they can’t get jobs. And if they can’t get jobs, said. they cannot feel engaged in the community, Bains’ family has issued a statement that because B.C. is very expensive to live in, he was not a criminal or a gangster. His right? I mean, hugely expensive. If they can’t uncle, Surrey-Newton NDP MLA Harry find something that allows them some sort Bains, is among those grieving. He has been of freedom, and some sort of money to live a strong voice in tackling the social or root on, they’re going to turn to something that is, causes of crime. and I’m sorry, but guns and drugs will do it.”

Enair said that “until we start addressing Jasbir Sandhu, NDP MP for Surrey North, the root causes, we’re just putting too much slammed Tuesday’s federal budget revealed pressure on the RCMP to perform miracles. by the Conservative government.

“It’s in the realm of school, bylaw ‹ from page 14

“We’ve got 23 shootings in Surrey,” he said, “and the words ‘crime’ and ‘gang’ are not in the budget. “There’s no new money for Surrey for crime prevention. There’s no new money to help Surrey fight gang crime.”

Meantime, Harry Bains’ office released the following statement from the Bain’s family late Tuesday afternoon: “This is an extraordinarily painful time,” it reads. “Arun was the heart of our family.

We are still trying to accept the reality that our son, brother, cousin, and nephew is gone.

“Arun was not a criminal. He was not a gang member. He was loved by everyone who knew him. Arun was a fine young man who loved his family and had a bright future ahead of him. We want to send our heartfelt thanks to everyone who has sent their good wishes to us and included us in their prayers.

“We also thank members of the media for respecting our privacy and allowing us to mourn Arun in peace. We are determined to support our community’s efforts to end this violence and spare another family this pain.

We strongly urge anyone with information about this incident or any criminal activity to contact the police immediately.”

Arun Bains was shot at about 3 a.m.

Sunday, at 126th Street and 88th Avenue.

“Arun Bains is known to be associated to the people connected to the street level drug trade conflict,” Sgt. Stephanie Ashton, spokeswoman for the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team, said earlier this week.

“People need to remember this is about helping that family find peace,” she added.

Bains could not be reached for comment.

Surrey RCMP Sgt. Dale Carr said investigators “now more than ever” need tips from those who have information about the shootings.

“We need you to come forward with any little bit of information you may have before another young person in killed,” he said.

“Our deep concern now is there may be a retaliation incident,” Carr added. “We are appealing to those involved in this ongoing dispute to not take any more lives and to understand that this is more than gunplay, it’s murder.”

The Surrey RCMP has set up a tip line dedicated to gathering information about the shootings in Surrey and Delta over the past six weeks. It is 604-915-6566 and will be monitored 24/7.

tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

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As16

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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Light rail’s fine, just leave 104th alone, resident says Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — Vehicles whiz up and down 104th Avenue at roughly 3:30 p.m. on a Thursday afternoon.

It’s not quite rush hour but the busy corridor is already packed.

The City of Surrey is considering the idea of reducing the number of lanes on 104th to make way for its planned LRT system – but the thought of that is mindboggling to Guildford resident Derek Coughtrey.

The 80-year-old resident has lived near 103A Avenue and 142nd Street for 34 years and says it would be “total gridlock” if 104th Avenue were to go down to one lane in either direction.

Coughtrey noted the road feeds traffic to the Port Mann Bridge and leads directly to both Guildford Town Centre and the TransCanada Highway.

“If you try to squeeze all that traffic into one lane, it’s going to be an impossible situation,” he said.

In Surrey’s advertisements promoting

a “Yes” vote in the current transportation plebiscite, the city touts a reduction in congestion, but Coughtrey sees lane reduction on 104th as the opposite.

“You’re going to reduce congestion by taking a lane off a busy road?” he asked.

While nothing is finalized, Surrey’s rapid transit and strategic projects manager Paul Lee said it’s “not an unrealistic assertion” to say 104th Avenue will see lane loss to accommodate the planned light rail system.

Lee said King George Boulevard and Fraser Highway – the other two corridors LRT is planned to run along – would “definitely maintain two lanes” in either direction, with turning lanes, but the same couldn’t be said for 104th Avenue.

He couldn’t promise there would be “no lane loss from end to end,” noting “parts of the roadway is too tight.”

The city is in the process of finalizing alignment plans for LRT on 104th Avenue, and costing it out.

More concrete plans are expected later this year. areid@thenownewspaper.com

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

Events guide CoNCerTS Steve Kozak and His West Coast allstars: Blues band featuring guitarist Kozak performs Friday, April 24 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock, 8 p.m. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios.ca, 604 542-3055. “elton/Billy Live” concert, featuring the music of Elton John and Billy Joel performed by Don Wolf and Mick Dalla-Vee, two shows Saturday, April 25 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios.ca, 604 542-3055. “our Canada” concert featuring Vancouver orpheus Male Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 25 at Northwood United Church, 8855 156th St., Surrey. Tickets range from free to $20 via 604-515-5686, info at Vancouverorpheus.org. 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, Tickets.Surrey.ca; tickets can also be purchased at White Rock Community Centre, Kent Street Activity Centre and Centennial Park Leisure Centre.

April 26 concert: Hugues Leclere, piano, France.

Vancouver Symphony orchestra’s Surrey Nights series: Pianist and conductor Jeffrey Kahane leads orchestra in “Classical Traditions: Beethoven and Haydn” concert, 8 p.m. Monday, April 27 at Bell Performing Arts Centre, Surrey.

Tickets: $40, Vancouversymphony.ca, 604-876-3434. alfie Zappacosta: “An intimate evening with” Canadian singer in support of Surrey Hospice & Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society, 8 p.m. performance on Friday, May 1 at Bell Performing Arts Centre, Surrey.

Tickets and info: 604-507-6355, Bellperformingartscentre.com. angel Forrest with paul deslauriers and denis Coulombe: Blues artists in concert 8 p.m. Friday, May 1 at Blue Frog Studios, White

Rock. Show co-presented with White Rock Blues Society. Tickets and info: Bluefrogstudios.ca, 604 542-3055.

and styles. Music by students of Elgin Park Secondary. More info: Artsociety.ca.

TaLeNT CoNTeSTS

MUSeUMS

“roadhouse Live” 2015 Youth Talent Search for musicians and singers 19 years and under in White Rock/South Surrey, from April 8 to May 27 (Wednesdays, 7 p.m.) at Roadhouse Grille, 1781 King George Blvd., South Surrey. Register by contacting event host Dennis Peterson, email ed.peterson@shaw. ca or phone 604-728-9334.

White rock Museum + archives: “Critical Care: A history of Hospitals in a Border Town” exhibit on view until May 31, 14970 Marine Dr. 604541-2222, whiterock.museum.bc.ca.

TaLKS Carp presents “My Life” series speaker Christopher Gaze, artistic director Bard on the Beach Shakespeare Festival, at event on Thursday, May 7 at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., White Rock. Registration 6:30 p.m. for event 7-9 p.m. Admission is $10 CARP members, $15 non-CARP members.

RSVP to Denice, 604-538-5778.

WreSTLING “rage in a Cage”: All Star Wrestling returns to the Cloverdale Fairgrounds in Alice McKay Building on Saturday April 25 with wresting event, featuring ASW Trans-Canada Title steel cage match between Grangrel and Moondog Manson, plus other matches. Tickets $ 20 front row and $15 general admission. Info: Allstarwrestlingcanada.ca or call 604-710-0872. Tickets also available in advance at The Comics Scene and Central City Comix. Meet the wrestlers after show at Rusty’s Pub.

daNCe SHoWS Tartan pride’s Celtic Night on Saturday, April 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Cloverdale Catholic Parish Hall, 17475 59th Ave., Surrey. Admission $15 for adults, and $10 for children 12 and under. “A night of Celtic fun and entertainment, with team of premier highland dancers from the Joan Murray School of Dance in Cloverdale. Blackthorn and the Vancouver Police Pipe Band will be guest performers.” Info and tickets: 604-576-1619 or e-mail tpride@ shaw.ca, Tartanpride.ca.

THeaTre/STaGe “Quartet”: Ronald Harwood-written play about aging opera singers at a retirement home staged by White Rock Players’ Club, staged until April 25 at Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., White Rock. Info: Whiterockplayers.ca, 604-536-7535.

BUSINeSS Acclaimed local blues guitarist Steve Kozak brings his West Coast Allstars band to White Rock’s Blue Frog Studios on Friday, April 24. See listing under Concerts.

“Truth and reconciliation”: Surrey Little Theatre stages Etan Frankel drama about a doctor who helps the sick and the poor in a volatile Central American country, to May 16 at Surrey Little Theatre.

Tickets at brownpapertickets.com, reservations@surreylittletheatre. com, or by phone 604 576-8451.

1475 Kent St., White Rock. Light refreshments served. Everyone over 50 welcome. Admission $6. April 22: Quartette orchestra will play; April 29: Silver Stars orchestra.

FILM eVeNTS

FUNdraISerS Beach House Theatre’s second annual evening of Music concert fundraiser on Thursday, May 7 at Earl Marriott Secondary’s Wheelhouse Theatre, featuring jazz saxophonist Cory Weeds and keyboardist Doug Johnson (of Loverboy fame). Event info: Beachhousetheatre.org.

SeNIorS Seniors’ ballroom dancing takes place with an orchestra every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Kent Street Activity Centre,

Surrey Board of Trade luncheon event with Surrey rCMp Chief Superintendent Bill Fordy, Friday, April 24 at Eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152 St., Surrey). This event will also include a presentation

by Parliamentary Secretary Darryl Plecas, on BC’s Blue Ribbon Panel Report on Crime Reduction. Tickets and more info: Businessinsurrey. com, 604-581-7130.

WaLKS/rUNS

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. Featured film at April 24 event: “How to start a Revolution,” about resolving conflict without violence.

Hike 4 Hospice hosted by White rock/South Surrey Hospice Society on Sunday, May 3 from 9 a.m. to noon at Blackie Spit Park (Crescent Beach), South Surrey.

Corporate sponsors sought. Call 604-531-7484 or email theresa@ whiterockhospice.org.

VISUaL arT

opeN HoUSe

South Surrey and White rock art Society’s annual spring show, April 24-25 at South Surrey Recreation and Arts Centre, daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 14601 20th Ave., South Surrey. Show and sale features hundreds of original artworks in a variety of media

Toastmasters by the Sea is hosting an open house on Sunday, April 26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., 15342 Buena Vista Ave., White Rock Library. “We will have 2 guest speakers and refreshments. It is a free event where you can learn about public speaking, communication

Phoenix Perennials and Specialty Plants

and leadership skills. Everyone is welcome.” Info: 604-536-2175.

aNTIQUeS White rock Museum & archives hosts antiques road Show event May 2 at 14970 Marine Dr., White Rock. Cost: $15 for one item, $40 for three items. “Book your one-on-one session with Gale Pirie from the CBC hit series ‘Antiques Roadshow.’ Receive historical information and verbal appraisal on your attic treasures. Weapons are not permitted for appraisal. Make your appointment now as space is limited.” Info: Whiterock.museum. bc.ca, 604 541-2221.

SaLeS/CraFTS Kent Street annual plant Sale on Saturday, April 25, 9:00 a.m. to noon, with perennials, annuals, grasses, herbs, bulbs and seeds on sale, as fundraiser for Kent Street Activity Centre. Call 604.541.2231 for more information.

Semiahmoo potters 2015 Spring Sale on Saturday, May 2 (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Sunday, May 3 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) at South Surrey Recreation and Arts Centre, 1460120th Ave., Surrey. Info: Email semiahmoopotters@gmail.com or find Semiahmoo Potters on Facebook.

CaLLS/aUdITIoNS The Special education pops orchestra, a new music program for youth living with cognitive challenges, starts up this spring in South Surrey. “We welcome new participants ages 12 & up (including the young at heart) to join. All instruments and vocals from beginner to advanced are welcome.”

Call 604-538-2295 for information.

daNCeS Ceilidh dance on Friday, May 1 (7:30 pm) at Elks Club, 1469 George St., White Rock, featuring musicians Lindsay Weir & Colvin Garvin from Scotland. Tickets $15, students $8, White Rock Scottish Country Dance Club, info at Wrscdc.org.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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Music

Cancer-battling concert brings ‘Booze Cruise’ band to Surrey Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

CLOVERDALE — American band Blackjack Billy will headline a cancerbattling concert here this summer, along with Tebey, Karen Lee Batten, The Tumblin’ Dice, Dave Hartney, DJ Jaxon Hawks and others.

Gone Country, the “Here for the Cure” benefit show, will return to Cloverdale’s Bill Reid Millennium Amphitheatre on July 25.

Early-bird tickets for the event, priced at $29.99, are available until May 1, as are “team 10-pack” tickets, at $250; after that date, the perticket price jumps to $39.99.

The annual event was created by twins Chris and Jamie Rucheinski as a way to honour their mother, whose life was taken by breast cancer. In recent years, the gathering has grown significantly to include some big-name performers.

“Black Jack Billy will be our first American band that we’ve brought up, and these guys will surely bring a good party vibe with them,” Jamie told the Now last week.

Based in Nashville, Blackjack Billy is known for its brand of “redneck rock,” and counts among its songs “The Booze Cruise,” released in the spring of 2013.

This year, the twins have changed things up on the fundraising front, to help individual families.

“Basically, we give tickets to people (who) are raising money to help a family suffering from cancer, they sell those tickets, bring us back the money and we cut that family a cheque for the full amount,” Jamie told the Now in an email on April 15.

“We’ve had a great response so far, with around 500 tickets being sold by individuals right now. We’ve asked them to sell tickets anywhere from $30 to $50 dollars, so there’s probably around $20,000 going back out into the community, directly helping families.”

Also new this time around is a “Stinky Pinky” contest aimed at guys in the crowd.

“Men hardly ever voluntarily go in for a checkup,” Jamie explained, “so if they do, and they take a (photo) with their doctor afterwards, they will receive four free tickets to (Gone Country). Early detection is more important than raising money, so if we can get a couple of people in for testing, we’re happy.”

More details about Gone Country are online at Twinscancerfundraising.com and also Facebook.com/ TwinsCancerFundraising. tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

Daily lineup for Surrey’s ‘FVDED’ SURREY — The daily lineup for this summer’s FVDED in the Park was released Tuesday (April 21), and includes the addition of Excision, Borgore, Ty Dolla $ign and HUMANS to the artist lineup. The all-ages event will take place at Surrey’s Holland Park on July 3 and 4.

Single-day general-admission passes will go on sale Thursday, April 23 at 11 a.m. via Fvdedinthepark.com.

The artist lineup on Friday, July 3 includes deadmau5, Tyler, The Creator, Flosstradamus, Danny Brown, Chuckie, Pete Tong, Claude VonStroke, Tommy Kruise, Destructo and Haywyre. On Saturday, July 4, the lineup will be The Weeknd, Afrojack, Excision, The Chainsmokers, Borgore, Ty Dolla $ign, Vic Mensa, TOKiMONSTA, Keys N Krates, Stwo, Botnek, HUMANS, Thugli and Flipout.

Nashville-based band Blackjack Billy will headling this year’s Gone Country benefit concert, set for July 25 at Cloverdale’s Bill Reid Millennium Amphitheatre.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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teeD gUaraN ts! l resU

Annual event

Five reasons to ‘Party for the Planet’ Saturday Tom Zillich

Five Alarm Funk, shown here in a photo posted to the band’s Facebook page, headlines Surrey’s Party for the Planet.

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

T

he City of Surrey tips its hat to Earth Day Saturday (April 25) during its annual Party for the Planet, billed as B.C.’s largest such celebration.

The free festival is expected to attract 25,000 people to Surrey City Hall and City Centre Library.

After some thorough research – including a somewhat lengthy phone call and many clicks on the website, Surrey.ca/ partyfortheplanet – I’ve come up with a list of five reasons to check out the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 13450 104th Ave., Surrey:

BUY A TREE

A cash-and-carry tree sale has become a popular attraction at the Party.

Where else can you plunk down $20 for one of 15 types of trees? Arborists will be on hand to help people pick the best ones – perhaps a Weeping Giant Sequoia or maybe a Kwanzan flowering cherry – for a particular yard, and they’ll also provide tips on how to plant and care for it. They will even help you get the tree to your car, I’m told. New for 2015 is the sale of native plants, for $1 to $3.

MEET CURIOUS GEORGE

The mischievous monkey has a busy Saturday planned, starting at 10

our drone is manufactured using 3D printing technology, or additive manufacturing, we have minimal to zero waste when manufacturing our parts.”

BUNGEE THE ‘ENVIRO’ WAY

a.m. with a greeting from the mainstage. After that, George will be roaming the event grounds to meet the Party peeps, stopping at noon for a book-reading session at City Centre Library and another reading at the YVR Global Stage (aka city council chambers) at 3 p.m. Also, he’ll participate in a tree-planting event at 2:30 p.m.

FIVE ALARM FUNK IT UP

In for a late-afternoon set on the mainstage (5 p.m. start), Five Alarm Funk are “Vancouver’s champions of the partyfunk orchestra scene” – a solid self-description of the nine-piece unit, one of the most fun, high-energy, horn-driven bands around.

Also here for the Party are Surrey’s Good for Grapes, the folk-rock sextet that won the Peak Performance Project talent contest last fall, earning the band a cool $102,700 in prize money;

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DRONE ON

To be demo’d at the event is Avian, a 3D-printed drone that “enables security professionals to effectively reduce blind spots and create more robust security systems.” Sound cool, and the thing is rooted in sustainability, according to Mark Wijaya, cofounder of Avian Robotics (Avianrobotics.com): “Since

A contraption called “The Enviro Bungee” is sure to be popular. Users are fitted at the waist with bungee cords, which are used to suspend the person from above, “enabling them to flip, spin and jump to amazing altitudes!” The ride, a free attraction, handles four jumpers at one time, and all the fun is powered by the jumper – but don’t load up on hot dogs and sugary drinks beforehand, or it won’t be pretty for anyone involved.

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As20

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

APril

FrEE!

GO!

City Hall Plaza 13450 104 Ave, Surrey, BC Surrey Central SkyTrain Station [Bike Valet Available]

25

NEWSPAPER.COM

SATurdAy

10AM-6PM

presented by

specIal guest

curIous george Jim McGroarty (left, as Major-General Stanley) and Arne Larson (as The Pirate King) star in The Pirates of Penzance, a Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan Society show that plays White Rock’s Coast Capital Playhouse from April 29 to May 9. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

The arts curIous george locatIons 10am Welcome on the Mainstage 10:10am Sunflower Seed Giveaway at the Surrey Tourism Info Trailer

charlotte dIamond

‘Pirates’ set to raid stage at White Rock playhouse

10:30am & 1pm Roaming around the event

Tree Sale SFu Sustainability Hub Nature Play & Eco-Crafts urban Farmer’s Market regeneration Collection & recycle Zone

20

Melanie Minty Columnist

2:30pm Tree planting with Mayor Hepner 3pm Book reading on YVR Global Stage

recycle your old lighting products!

Bring your burnt out light bulbs, lamps and fixtures to Party for the Planet for recycling.

tree & plant sale $

ArtsScene

12noon Book reading at City Centre Library

saturday 10am-6pm

/tree

cash & carry

1-3 plants

$

www.surrey.ca/partyfortheplanet

I

get by with a little help from my friends.

These are good lyrics for a song, actually, and also my personal mantra.

My friends are key to keeping me informed about all the events in our community that provide copy for this long-running (but, so far, not award-winning) column. Then I can pass them along to everyone. There. Our circle of friends has expanded. We get by with a lot of help from our friends.

Lyn Verra Lay has been a friend for longer than I will admit. We shared the stage as witches in a Fraser Valley Gilbert & Sullivan pantomime. She stole the show with her

witches broom: a battery-powered Swiffer.

Very funny. Now Lyn is ready to be on stage yet again as Ruth in the FVGSS production of The Pirates of Penzance, of which she is also assistant producer.

Pirates, the fifth collaboration of Sir William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, sees Frederic, an apprentice to the Pirate King, freed from his indentures on his 21st birthday. On his first day of freedom, he vows to rid the world of the simple band of pirates, then meets and falls in love with the beautiful Mabel. Her father is Major-General Stanley, who is forced to lie to the pirates to save his own life as well as the purity of his many daughters. The pirates soon learn of the deception and, through a simple arithmetical error, are able to recruit Frederic back to their cause. Can Frederic and Mabel’s love survive see › page 23

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Curious George is a registered trademark of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.

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FrEE!

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

4 stages

great food

crafts

SATurdAy

APril 25 City Hall Plaza

presented by

13450 104 Ave, Surrey, BC Surrey Central SkyTrain Station [Bike Valet Available]

10AM-6PM

MAiN STAGE liNEuP

PluS

10:00am

Welcome from Curious George

Tree Sale

Kids World

10:00am

Kiki the Eco Elf

Nature Play

10:30am

raptors ridge Birds of Prey demo

11:00am

ruffle red Bird

Salmon Celebration

urban Farmer’s Market Sustainability House

12:00pm

Kiki the Eco Elf

Food Trucks

light bulb recycling

1:00pm

North Shore Celtic Ensemble

1:50pm

Salmon Parade

2:00pm

Mayor & Council Green Ceremony

2:30pm

Mascot dance Off

3:00pm

lovecoast

4:00pm

Good For Grapes

5:00pm

Five Alarm Funk

specIal guest

curIous george

fIVe alarm funk www.surrey.ca/partyfortheplanet Curious George is a registered trademark of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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actIVItIes for all ages

NEWSPAPER.COM

tree & plant sale 33

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councIl chambers

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kpu photo booth

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enviro bungee

sustainable Way house

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rock climbing

11 12 13 14

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FOr THE PrESENTEd By

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cIty hall

103 avenue

90 89 88 87

57 56 55 54 53 52 51 entrance

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face painting

stairs

104th avenue

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sfu communIty engagement hub

entrance

99

central city shopping centre

stairs

SurrEy CElEBrATES EArTH dAy

74

80 monkey bouncy castle

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lIbrary

73

entrance

ta da lady Whale

78 toddler town parcade access

8

79 face painting

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bike Valet

tree sale

parcade access

university drive

tree pick-up area

1. Rock Climbing

18. 93.7 JRFM

42. KPU Photo Booth

61. Where’s Wildlife?

86. SFU

2. Surrey Fire Department Fire Truck

21. Rethink Waste

43. BC Plant Health Care

62. Nature Play

22. Salmon Celebration

45. Transportation Plebiscite

65. 24 Hours Vancouver

87. Environmental Extravaganza

23. Downtown Surrey BIA Craft Zone

46. TD

66. Artist Merchandise

47. City of Surrey Transportation Tent

67. Busking

48. CUPE local 402

70. Native Plant Sale

3. Surrey Fire Fighters Antique Truck

4. Neighbourhood Emergency 24. Park Avenue Preparedness Program Concord Pacific 5. DirtWest Cycling 25. Environmental Art

6. Surrey Food Bank 7. HUB Cycling

26. Surrey International Children’s Festival

8. Bike Valet

28. Water Tables

10. Sustainable Way House

31. Z 95.3 / LG 104.3

11. Regional Recycling Educational Booth

33. CNG

51. Partners in Parks 52. Return It’s Fun and Educational Booth 53. 102.7 The Peak 54. “Pop-Up” Light Bulb Collection

12. Honey Bee Centre

34. Progressive Waste Solutions

55. Regeneration

13. Marie’s Guilt-Free Bakery

36. Port Metro Vancouver

14. Gary’s Kettle Corn

37. Surrey Doors Open

57. CTV

15. Sweet Thea Bakery

38. Ride2Survive

16. Surrey Farmer Market

39. Surrey Youth Street Squad Activity Booth

17. Impulse Chiropractic and Massage Therapy

40. Enviro Bungee

56. Evergreen 58. Virgin Radio Vancouver 59. BC Hydro Power Smart 60. Trees and Landscapes Tree Bylaw

89. Surrey Environmental Partners

69. Tree Team

90. YVR

71. Tree Sale

91. Freshwater

73. Security

92. Coastal Painted Turtle Project

74. RCMP 75. Avian Robotics

93. Burns Bog Conservation Society

77. Ta Da Lady Whale

94. Young Naturalists Club of BC

78. Toddler Town 79. Face Painting 80. Monkey Bouncy Castle 81. Raptors 82. Face Painting 84. City Speaks Corner 85. COS Electric Car

88. Green Timers Heritage Society

95. Surrey Art Gallery 97. GIS - Engineering 98. IdEA SFU & PullMeNot 99. Safeway Bike Smoothie Stop

VANCOUVER’S NEW ROCK

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NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

GO!

GLOBAL VILLAGE

Minty on the arts

Concert to feature Browne’s Aristocrats ‹ from page 20

this terrible conundrum? Will the Major-General survive at all?

This production of The Pirates of Penzance features Terrelle Klose as Mabel, show producer Dann Wilhelm as Frederic, Arne Larsen as The Pirate King, Jim McGroarty as Major-General Stanley, Kathleen McGroarty as Edith, James Walker as Samuel, Katherine Lozada as Kate, Brad Dewar as Sergeant and Melissa Paras as Isabel. Filling in the fun-loving chorus of pirates, policeman and daughters are Jerret Schwartz, Samantha Andrews, Clive Ramroop, Miriah Reitmeier, Ryan “Tiny” Elliott, Lionel Rust, Charles Buettner, Chantelle Anderson, Analyse Tylor, Kate Bergen and Stephen Elcheson.

Pirates is directed by Jacqollyne Keath, with music direction by Tim Tucker, choreography by Carol Seitz and stage management by Scott Townsend. Catch a boatload of fun and frolic during the show’s run at the Coast Capital Playhouse from April 29 to May 9. Tickets ($20/$25) are available by calling 604-536-7385, or visit Whiterockplayers.ca.

Lyn would like us to know that once again, the FVGSS

family includes actual family members. Father-daughter duo Jim and Kathleen McGroarty have leads, Steve Lay (Lyn’s husband) plays bass, and Dann Wilhelm has both his dad Hennie and partner Jennifer involved in the production. And romance is definitely in the air for Pirates; the sergeant of police, Brad Dewar, and Chantelle Anderson (chorus) got engaged! In Pirates, the sergeant sings “a policeman’s lot is not a happy one.” May have to change the tune.

“Our cast is a wonderful amalgamation of community theatre representation,” Lyn explains.“We have members who also perform with White Rock Players, Young People’s Opera Society, Royal Canadian Theatre Company, EJS School of Fine Arts, the Chilliwack Players Guild, Classic Steps Stage Productions and FVGSS alumni and more.” Friends and family.

I have more friends in the South Surrey area.

Mari Anne Hussen, who has also been on stage with FVGSS productions and is an important member in my tap class, is responsible for the publicity for the St. Mark Concert Series. These concerts not only bring great music to audiences, they

As23

also raise funds for St. Mark Ministries, helping those in need.

The next concert in the series features Alexander Browne and his Aristocrats on Sunday, May 3 at the parish of St. Mark Ocean Park, 12953 20th Ave., Surrey. Tickets are $15; for info, phone 604-535-8841 or click on Alexbrowne. brownpapertickets.com.

Your ticket price includes refreshments, and you can swing to the music of the roaring ’20s and flirty ’30s, with local journalist Browne as bandleader.

Another friend from my tap class is Margaret Sampson. She is also a member of West Coast Harmony Chorus, a Sweet Adelines group. A regional convention for Sweet Adelines is happening on our doorstep May 1 and 2. The event, called “Hooked on Harmony,” will attract 700 women barbershoppers from B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan.

The venue is the Chandos Pattison Auditorium, 10238 168th St., Surrey. There will also be a “mass sing” event at Guildford Town Centre mall.

Tickets are $25 for the “Show of Champions” concert on May 2 (7:30 p.m.), and can be purchased at the door.

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10 th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE It’s a Yoga Party and You’re Invited!

Saturday, May 2 9am-5pm FREE Classes All Day Door Prizes Sale in Shop Potluck at 4pm and more! @ Five Corners

The Ways of Water Surrey Schools Secondary Choral Festival 7 pm |Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Bell Performing Arts Centre

WIN TICKETS! Email

info@vancouverchamberchoir.com

by May 14 to enter.

The Vancouver Chamber Choir sings songs about “the ways of water” and then shares the stage with the excellent choirs from Surrey Secondary Schools - an exciting one-night choral festival.

Participating schools are North Surrey Secondary, Pacific Academy and Panorama Ridge Secondary.

Tickets: $20 & students are free! | 604 507 6355 www.bellperformingartscentre.com

Help us celebrate 10 years as White Rock’s favourite all-levels, hatha, therapeutic and alignment-based yoga studio.

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As24

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As26

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PLEASE CALL

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APril 25 10AM-6PM

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cash & carry

plants for sale ($1-3) alpine strawberry pacific bleeding heart salal sword fern

www.surrey.ca/partyfortheplanet

austrian pine 'green select' baby blue eyes spruce blue atlas cedar 'hortsmann' sargent's weeping hemlock yvonne cypress Weeping giant sequoia golden dan redwood persian Ironwood kwanzan flowering cherry blireiana' flowering plum Japanese stewartia clapp's favourite pear semi dwarf anjou pear semi-dwarf glohaven peach semi-dwarf redhaven peach semi-dwarf

while supplies last and varieties are subject to change

NEWSPAPER.COM

Three 1 things to do this week

STUDENT DANCE COMPETITION: Teens from across Surrey are set to compete in Breakout 2015, a large-scale dance event primarily for Surrey high school dance students. The seventh annual event, presented by Surrey Secondary Dance Teacher’s Association, will make Chandos Pattison Auditorium (10238 168th St., Surrey) a lively place to be on Saturday, April 25. Doors are open to the public starting at 11:30 a.m.; admission is $15.“Many student groups begin preparing for this event in September and train yearlong to represent their school,” Kate Law, an organizer of Breakout, told the Now. More details are posted at Surreysecondarydanceteachers. blogspot.ca/2014/12/breakout-2015. html.

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OWL OPEN HOUSE: In Delta, the Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre (or OWL) is hosting a rare open house this weekend (April 25-26, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily at 3800 72nd St.). The event is the only time that close to three-quarters of the facility is open to the public for a behind-the-scenes look at the creatures in care there.

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A highlight will be the release of a rehabilitated bird on both Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Proceeds of the by-donation event will go toward food, medical supplies, cage upkeep and facility growth, with a garage sale, raffle and kids’ activities also part of the action. For more details, visit Owlcanada.org or phone 604-946-3171.

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◆ Equivalent lease payments of $63/$38/$29 on the 2015 Rogue/2015 Sentra/2015 Micra must be made on a monthly basis and cannot be made weekly. Weekly lease payments are for informational purposes only. ±The $500/$750/$750/$750 additional cash discount offer is valid on the purchase financing or lease (at inception) of all new 2015 Micra SV and SR trims/2015 Sentra/2015 Rogue/2015 Juke. $500/$750/$750/$750 is comprised of $350/$500/$500/$500 NCF cash and $150/$250/$250/$250 deaelr participation. Offer is available to eligible customers for a limited time from April 6 – 30, 2015 on approved credit only. Offer is based on stackable trading dollars. The discount will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Applicable to Nissan Canada Finance (NCF) contracts only through subvented and standard NCF finance rates or subvented NCF lease rates.

Not combinable with fleet discounts and not applicable to cash purchase buyers. Offer not eligible for program protection. Certain conditions apply. †Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI) and applies to any new 2015 Micra/Versa Note/Sentra/Altima/Juke/Rogue/Pathfinder models (each, an “Eligible Model”) leased and registered through Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc., on approved credit, between April 6 – 30, 2015 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Eligible only on leases through NCF with subvented rates. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (iii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on any new 2015 Rogue S FWD CVT transmission (Y6RG15 AA00)/2015 Sentra 1.8 S Manual Transmition (C4LG55 AA00)/2015 Micra S 5MT (S5LG55 AA00). 1.99%/0.9%/4.99% lease APR for a 60/60/60/60 month term equals monthly payments of $274/$166/$126 with $0/$0/$998 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 $16,464/$9,972/$8,577. $250/560 dealer participation included on 2015 Micra S 5MT (S5LG55 AA00)/2015 Sentra 1.8 S Manual Transmition (C4LG55 AA00). These offers are only valid from April 6 – April 30, 2015. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Conditions apply. ▲Models shown $36,598/$25,960/$18,315 Selling price for a new 2015 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG15 BK00)/2015 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG15 AA00)/2015 Micra® 1.6 SR 4AT (S5SG75 AA00). *◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,750/$1,567/$1,567) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary.

Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between April 6 – 30, 2015. For more information see IIHS.org. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. ∞3,197 Litres versus GAC (AIAMC) Intermediate segmentation. April 15, 2015. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©2015 Nissan Canada Inc. Nissan Financial Services Inc. is a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

THE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

As27

GO!

3

GARDEN PARK TOURS: South Surrey’s beautiful Darts Hill Garden Park hosts a special open house Saturday (April 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.m) – a chance to admire the many vividly blooming rhododendrons, azaleas, primulas, magnolias, and other vibrant perennials. Guides will be on hand to give tours, point out plants of interest and answer questions. Children can participate in activities as part of the City of Surrey’s Environmental Extravaganza. Also, a variety of flowering plants propagated from the garden will be available for purchase at the garden park, located at 16th Avenue and 170th Street.

Details are at Dartshill.ca.

Tom Zillich

As28

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

In the dark ?

Find out what’s going on in your community.

Sign up to receive email Breaking news Alerts! www.thenownewspaper.com

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GO! The Quiz

Lee Aaron locates old ‘Metal Queen’ costume Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

I fired some questions at Lee Aaron, Canadian rock-music icon and South Surrey resident: Have you kept all your old “Metal Queen” costumes?

“Funny you ask, because my mom recently sent me the actual outfit from the video. She was cleaning out her basement and discovered it in a box with a bunch of other archived Lee Aaron stuff. I’m hanging on to it because you never know when postapocalyptic, barbaric, warrior princess street wear will make a comeback.”

What do your kids say when they see the videos you made in the 1980s?

“One day my daughter came home from school and told me that a boy in her class was talking about her mom’s video with the giant robot thingy. I assumed she meant ‘Metal Queen,’ with the aluminum drum riser we had constructed that was supposed to look like this epic tarantula with laser-beam eyes. It ended up looking far more like a giant tin turtle, and it wobbled all over the place. After about two minutes of YouTube she said, ‘Is that it – is that what Jayden’s taking about, that thing?’ Apparently you just can’t compete with CGI.” Most people probably don’t know that you joined a band called Lee Aaron and then changed your name to that. Was that confusing for people?

“Ha, it was confusing for me. People everywhere just started calling me Lee Aaron and the name sort of became synonymous with myself. My kids think it’s kinda weird when people call their mom ‘Lee’ – except for the time when the cool guy who works at the Guilford LEGO Store recognized me and they got free stuff.”

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“In my touring years, I always loved

the natural beauty of the West Coast and thought it would be the ultimate place to raise a family. I still think it is.”

Are you still singing jazz standards, as you did in the mid-2000s?

“Yes, but not exclusively. I love jazz and still get calls to perform from The Great American Songbook. It’s fun to get my Anita O’Day on once in a while.”

What was it like being part of the album and book “Metal on Ice: Tales from Canada’s Hard Rock and Heavy Metal Heroes” in 2013?

“It was so much fun reminiscing about that period of rock history, and the subsequent CMW concert reconnected so many of us again.

Probably the best thing to come out it was the great friendship and writing partnership I forged with Sean Kelly, the book’s author. He is a fantastic guitarist and we ended up co-writing half my forthcoming rock record together, and he’s performing in my live band.”

What’s on your iPod right now?

“You mean smart-phone, right?

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Jack White, Will Butler, the new Sufjan Stevens, Courtney Barnett, Robert Plant and the Sensational Space Shifters… new stuff mostly.”

What’s was the first ever concert you attended as a fan?

“Max Webster played my high school when I was a sophomore. That was the first concert I ever went to. Those guys made freaks and geeks feel normal.”

And the most recent concert?

“I have tickets right now for the opening night of U2’s world tour here in Vancouver, and Sufjan Stevens at the Orpheum. Yippee!”

What’s next for Lee Aaron?

“After taking a decade off recording to raise my children, I’m back in the studio tracking a brand new rock album! I also have some West Coast concerts this summer; on Aug. 22, I’ll be on the Chevrolet Performance Stage at the PNE. We’re in the process right now of making this awesome drum riser that’s like a giant squid thingy…kidding.” tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

EXPOSED!

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Your Chance to Discover the Truth about How to Avoid the Next Real Estate Bust How have Marco Kozlowski’s clients closed income-generating properties like Average Vancouver house price these in today’s real estate market – only days after attending his free training? soars to $1,361,023 in March e e e itiV y itiV y itiV y pos all sD aNNU U 0 ,00 low $27 ash-f c

pos all sD aNNU U 0 ,00 low $31 ash-f c

oNly $110k iNVesteD in tHiS floRiDa DUPleX

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oNly $143k iNVesteD in tHiS 4 Unit n. caRolina QUaDPleX

THERE’S A WAY TO MAKE BIG MONEY IN REAL ESTATE – EVEN WHEN OTHERS ARE GOING BUST

Every day there’s a new story about real estate prices falling in Alberta – and as oil prices continue falling, it looks like a serious bust is on its way.

For quite some time, Edmonton and Calgary have been places where buyers want to buy, and sellers have been making a killing. But just last month, BNN reported, “Calgary Home Sales Down 34% This Year,” and the time has come for a new strategy for success. Fortunately, the oldest rule of real estate still applies – and you can still generate huge profits from it: LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!

CANADIANS – LIKE YOU – NEED TO INVEST IN A NEW LOCATION – now, With virtually ZERO risk!

Why do Canadians need a new real estate strategy?

Hi, my name is Marco Kozlowski and the income-producing US real estate deals you see here are not unique. In fact, I have many similar deals from people all across Canada who have made 6 Figures in 60 days using my methods.

Once my friends saw how well I was doing, they all wanted to get involved. It’s funny – for 6 long struggling years, I had no friends, I was the crazy “black sheep” of the family who always needed to get a REAL job, and suddenly, they were all asking ME for advice! (aren’t we skeptical till we see success?)

And now I’m THE Canadian expert in the field of incomegenerating properties in the United States – and I want to share my methods with Calgary and Edmonton… before it’s too late!

EARN $5,000-$10,000 IN THE NEXT 90 DAYS WITH LITTLE TO NO RISK

At my Wealth in US Real Estate event, you’ll learn: • How to make $5,000 - $10,000 in the next 90 days – using 5% of what you think you need.

• How to buy & sell US real estate using the Internet – from your living room • How to have other people find you HOT DEALS! (This is genius) • How to sell US properties lightening fast – when no one else can. (We have the network) • How to protect yourself from any risk on any of your US real estate transactions.

• How to access up to $500,000 in funding for ANY deal you do EVEN if you are deep in debt. And...

• How to earn big cheques even if you never sell your US investment!

Detached properties have soared in value, rising to an average of $1,361,023 last month, an increase of $139,986, or 11.4 per cent higher than $1,221,037 a year earlier and smashing the previous high of $1,287,213 in January of this year.

oNly $389k iNVesteD in tHiS 18 Unit teXaS aPaRtMent

If you’re working hard these days without enough to show for it, I understand. I used to work hard myself – the 18-hour days – the 7-day weeks. I was a struggling musician trying to provide for my 4 kids.

• 62% of Canadians believe they will not be able to retire at 66 • The average Canadian is $124,838 in debt with over $10,000 in credit card debt • 20% of Canadians have less than $1,000 in a savings account • 52% of Canadians have less than $10,000 in a savings account, and • Over 70% of Canadians believe they will have to work past the traditional retirement age of 65 Fortunately, there’s an easy, proven way to invest in real estate – right now – and make big profits. As seen above, it’s time for you to find out how to invest in US properties.

The profits in income-producing properties are amazing.

It’s simple to do, and it happens fast when you know my “insider” secrets. You don’t have to quit your job. You don’t need to open an expensive office. You don’t need a real estate license and you don’t need to spend a lot of time to start. You don’t even need to travel to the US – but you may want to spend some time in the sun visiting your moneymaking properties!

Call or Register Online right NOW, and get your FREE SPECIAL REPORT:

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But I never made big money until I discovered the secrets of investing successfully in US real estate – and then I was able to work a lot less.

I’ve arranged FREE trainings in Edmonton and Calgary, and I want you to be there with me. Seating is extremely limited, so you need to call to reserve your spot TODAY.

MY SYSTEM FOR INCOME-PRODUCING PROPERTIES IS REMARKABLY SIMPLE

Join me at my upcoming training and I’ll show you all of the ways to find income-generating properties like you see here in the top US markets – places like Florida, California, and Arizona.

Within 30 days of attending the event I was able to get 7 positive cash flow properties under contract with almost nothing out of my own pocket! It was easy when I followed the stepby-step system. They even got me all the funding I needed...Thank you! — Diana P., Vancouver “At first I was skeptical, but when I closed my first deal and saw the seller’s signature on the contract for an amazing positive cash-flow property I was a BELIEVER! Using Marco’s system I was able to get a home for only $21,000 and most importantly I was able to help someone who no longer wanted their home…” — Steeve R., Surrey BC You can even control these properties with as little as $100 out of your pocket (which may sound too good to be true, but hundreds of successful students can prove this to you in a second). Even better, someone else can also sell your property lightning fast in days… others do the work, and you collect a check.

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Pick up your phone, and get registered today for my FREE training in your area. If you do that – nothing more, nothing less – the results will be hard to believe.

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If this appeals to you, then you need to HURRY up and call TODAY to learn how to obtain your own income-generating properties. Since my event is FREE, the spots will fill up lightning fast, and I would hate for you to miss out on this phenomenal opportunity to get on the road to financial freedom.

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ATTEND THIS FREE SEMINAR AND LEARN HOW TO CREATE INSTANT CASH FLOW dOWntOWn VanCOUVER Thurs April 23 at 12pm or 7pm Sandman Vancouver City Centre 180 w. Georgia Street Vancouver, bC V64 4P4

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Register Now, Call Toll Free 1-877-327-6127 or go online: www.LiveRealEstateWealth.com © 2015 At Will Events. All Rights Reserved. No properties will be offered at seminar. Seminar is for education purposes only.

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Events

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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HOMES

Landscaping tips can help sell your home sooner

The way to get a good-looking hedge always starts with the right tool. With an ergonomically balanced and lightweight hedge trimmer, creating clean cuts and a smooth line will be easy. spring, not the summer.

Start the spring-cleaning when the snow has melted and the soil has dried up a bit. Remove layers of leaves that can lead to the grass moulding or decaying by using a leaf blower or a rake. However, don’t rake the lawn until it has started

to grow.

• Would you buy it? Walk around your entire home’s exterior with a critical eye.

Take notes on what needs repairing, replacing or cleaning.

• Add colour. Replace overgrown bushes with leafy plants and colourful

annuals. Surround bushes and trees with dark or reddish-brown bark mulch; this will give a rich feel to the yard. Potted plants are another way to add a splash of colour and can be taken with you when you move.

• Mow the lawn.

Remember not to cut the grass too short. With a grass level of five to nine centimetres, you will have a fine, sustainable lawn.

• Trim the hedges. The way to get a good-looking hedge always starts with

please

recycle

the right tool. With an ergonomically balanced and lightweight hedge trimmer, creating clean cuts and a smooth line will be easy.

• Get out of the weeds.

Get rid of any weeds as early as possible. Also be sure to cut away withered leaves and grass from cultivated parts of the garden bed.

• Shape and edge your lawn. If you want your lawn to look really great, don’t forget to trim the edges.

• Bright idea. Landscape lighting makes a huge impact on your home’s curb appeal while also providing safety and security. It isn’t unusual for potential buyers to drive by homes in the evening and lighting can provide an attractive view of your house at night.

More lawn tips and information about tool options for proper maintenance can be found online at Husqvarna.ca.

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urb appeal is essential when selling a house. A well-maintained lawn, for example, proves you care about all the details of your property and provides onlookers confidence that the house is well preserved.

“A big percentage of home buyers decide whether or not to look inside a house based on what it looks like from the outside,” said Michelle Sordi at Husqvarna, a world leader in outdoor power products.

“Proper maintenance and investing in the right tools will make sure your house and lawn looks great at first glance and demonstrates to potential buyers how much you care for your home.”

Sordi supplies some additional tips from the pros: • Great yards begin in the

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THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

NEW WESTMINSTER’S

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• Modern interiors feature custom flat panel wood cabinetry, premium stainless steel appliances, marble countertops, undermount sinks, wide plank laminate flooring, and NuHeat electric floor heating • Be a part of the peaceful Victoria Hill community, with over 40 acres of green space, 120 species of old-growth trees, and a direct connection to Queen’s Park • Stunning panoramic views of the Fraser River • Now under construction THE LOOKOUT PRESENTATION CENTRE

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*Prices and incentives are subject to change without notice. Developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to materials, floorplans and specifications without prior notice. E.&.O.E.

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HOMES AS GRAND AS THE VIEWS HUGE RESIDENCES BOASTING

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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PLAY

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

Combat sports

Suitela mixes it up with martial arts weapon, but they do get into altercations and they do have to get people down.”

Likewise, Suitela offers courses for kids to learn martial arts – and he assures parents their children won’t become more violent as a result, noting he teaches respect, discipline and conflict resolution.

“Diplomacy first until someone lays hands on you. You can talk your way out of just about any situation without throwing a kick or a punch.”

And don’t think combat sports are only for fighting or selfdefence. Suitela said athletes from a wide range of sports – hockey, soccer, lacrosse, baseball, rugby and ringette, to name a few – use fighting as exercise to build core strength, agility and endurance in their respective fields.

“In an hour, if you give 100 per cent, you’re going to burn about 600 to 900 calories,” he said. “We define and tone muscles – we make you faster and stronger.”

Suitela has trained many fighters over the years, but he recognizes that, to most of the people who walk through the front door, his club isn’t just a place to learn how to throw hands. Whether training for bouts or for exercise, it’s an exciting alternative to the weightlifting and cardio routines of other gyms.

“Most people come here for recreational reasons only,” he said.

“They’re looking for something that is unique and different.”

Jacob Zinn

Now contributor Twitter @jacobzinn

NEWTON — The heyday of boxing might have been the late ’80s and early ’90s, but as a form of fitness, its popularity is holding strong.

“You would be surprised how many phone calls I still get for boxing,” said Andy Suitela, owner of Suitela Fight Club. “Even though it’s maybe not as popular to watch anymore… people still want to learn it.”

Mixed martial arts has seemingly taken the spotlight as the leading fight sport, but boxing is still among the most popular forms of combat taught at Suitela’s gym. It’s an excellent workout that strengthens muscles and sharpens minds, testing one’s reflexes, stability and stamina.

“Boxing is like the meat and potatoes,” he said. “You learn how to block, you learn how to evade, you learn how to punch in straight lines, fast, with accuracy, with a great deal of power.”

Suitela, 50, has run his club out of Newton for 20 years, offering courses in boxing, kickboxing, MMA, karate and jiu jitsu. He started in martial arts at age five, training and his dad’s karate school at George Vanier Elementary.

“I remember I wanted to quit when I was 11. He said, ‘That’s fine, but you’re grounded until you’re 18,’” Suitela recalled with a laugh. “That was motivation to continue training.”

Andy Suitela has taught boxing, kickboxing, mixed martial arts, muay thai and jiu jitsu at his Newton gym for two decades. He has seen the popularity of different combat sports rise and fall over the years, but has kept on top of the latest fighting trends. (Photo: JACOB ZINN) Suitela trained under his dad’s watch for 22 years, entering his first tournament at five and retiring from in-ring competition at 27 – arguably before his prime, but as he put it, “Sometimes the preparation for the fight can be more brutal than the fight itself.”

Around that time, Surrey had seen an influx of “McDojos,” martial arts schools that overcharge without properly teaching forms of combat.

Wanting to create a legitimate club to share his knowledge, Suitela opened his own fight club in 1995.

“My goal was to create a club that I didn’t train at,” he said.

“I wanted to have a ring, the proper equipment, the right coaching, and I wanted to give the instruction that I didn’t receive myself. I received good instruction from my dad and other instructors, but it came sporadically.”

Suitela has seen interest in different martial arts fluctuate over the years. The rise of UFC has led to an increased interest in muay thai and jiu jitsu, but he admits it’s not for everyone.

“People are jumping on the MMA bandwagon, but they don’t know sometimes who they are themselves,” he said. “Sometimes, a person comes in for jiu jitsu,

and then they see what the boxers do and think, I might want to do that too.

“There’s a martial art for everybody. Anybody can do it regardless of gender, age, physical fitness.”

Suitela’s classes are filled with the usual 18-to-36 male MMA fans, but also single moms, doctors and corrections officers looking for recreation or to learn self-defence.

“If you’re going to be in law enforcement, at some point, you’re going to be training handto-hand combat,” said Suitela.

“Many police officers go an entire career without pulling their

jacobzinn@gmail.com

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PLAY Cycling

‘Junk Yard Dog’ race brings bikers to South Surrey

Mountain bike riders navigated a seven-kilometre lap at South Surrey Athletic Park during the Junk Yard Dog crosscountry bike race on Saturday, April 18. The event, hosted by the Surrey Off-road Cycling Enthusiasts club (SORCE), brought together both rec and pro riders for a day of tire-spinning good times in the launch of the BC Premier Racing XC season. All race results, from Citizen category to Elite Men and Women, are posted at Sorcebikeclub.org/ races/bc-premier-series-xc-results. (Photos: GORD GOBLE) See More pHoToS aT THeNoWNeWSpaper.CoM

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Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, ≥, §, ≈ The Drive It Love It Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after April 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing for up to 36 months available on select new 2015 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD with a Purchase Price of $24,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly payments of $320 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $24,998. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Jeep Cherokee FWD/2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD/2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo with a Purchase Price of $24,998/$39,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $69/$110 with a cost of borrowing of $3,660/$5,857 and a total obligation of $28,658/$45,855. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Financing example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $109 for a total obligation of $28,257. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. ◆◆Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian New Vehicle Registration data for 2014 Calendar Year for all Retail vehicles sold in the province of British Columbia. √Based on 2014 Ward’s Small Sport Utility segmentation. »Jeep Grand Cherokee has received more awards over its lifetime than any other SUV. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by Chrysler Canada Inc.

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19545 no. 10 Hwy. Surrey, BC V3S 6K1 www.goldkey.ca

604-534-7431

*Limited time finance offer available through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit based on a new and unregistered 2015 Tiguan 2.0T Trendline / Jetta 2.0L Trendline base model with 6/5-speed manual transmission. Base MSRP of $26,750/$16,595, including $1,760/$1,605 freight and PDI, financed at 0% APR for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly payments starting from $272/$188. $3,775/$952 down payment due at signing. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,000/$15,595 (prices after $1,750/$1,000 discount). PPSA fee, license, insurance, registration, any dealer or other charges, options and applicable taxes are extra. **$2,000/$1,750/$1,000 discount on MSRP available on cash purchase, finance or lease of new and unregistered 2015 Tiguan 2.0T Highline / Tiguan 2.0T Trendline / Jetta 2.0L Trendline models. Discount varies by model. Offer cannot be combined with any other off er not shown in this ad. †Lease payments of $215/$150 on the Tiguan/Jetta must be made on a monthly basis and cannot be made bi-weekly. Bi-weekly payment amounts shown include $1,750/$1,000 discount. Limited time lease off er available through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit, based on a new and unregistered 2015 Tiguan 2.0T Trendline / Jetta 2.0L Trendline base model with 6/5-speed manual transmission. $1,760/$1,605 freight and PDI included in monthly payment. 48-month term at 1.9% APR. $3,922/$1,298 down payment, $260/$200 security deposit and first monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation: $14,218/$8,474. 64,000-kilometre allowance; charge of $0.15/km for excess kilometres.

PPSA fee, license, insurance, registration, any dealer or other charges, options and applicable taxes are extra. ††2015 Volkswagen Tiguan 2.0T 4MOTION® received a 5-star side-crash rating while the Jetta 4 DR FWD received a 5-star overall rating. Government star ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) New Car Assessment Program (safercar.gov). Crash performance was based on a U.S.-equipped vehicle. Some features on that model may be optional or not available in Canada. ‡The 2015 Jetta was awarded a Top Safety Pick from the IIHS (Insurance Institute for Highway Safety). To qualify for a Top Safety Pick, a vehicle must earn good ratings in the moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests, as well as a good or acceptable rating in the small overlap front test.

Dealer may sell or lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Offers end April 30, 2015 and are subject to change or cancellation without notice. Models shown: 2015 Tiguan 2.0T Highline R-Line, $42,850 / 2015 Jetta 1.8T Highline, $27,385. Vehicles shown for illustration purposes only and may include optional equipment. Visit vw.ca or your Volkswagen dealer for details. “Volkswagen”, the Volkswagen logo, “Das Auto & Design”, “Tiguan” and “Jetta” are registered trademarks of Volkswagen AG. © 2015 Volkswagen Canada.

As44

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

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2015 Kia Ri0

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#R06912

10,000

$

CASH BACK only

$

65 weekly

call for your appointment

604.635.3010

2015 FORtE LX

$

STK#FO5X20 MSRP $17,480

2015 SOUL LX

$

STK#SO5X75 MSRP $18,660

48 57

2015 ROndO LX

weekly

weekly

$

STK#RN5883 MSRP $16,850

2015 Optima LX

$

weekly

70

weekly

STK#OP5103 MSRP $22,427

72

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2015 SpORtagE LX STK#SP5621 MSRP $24,760

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2015 Kia Rio stk#Ro5X10 $24,995 $65.00 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,027 plus taxes and fees oac includes $10,000 cash back, 2015 Kia forte lX stk#fo5X20 from $17,480 $48.00 weekly payments over 84 months at 0% interest, the cost of borrowing is $0.00 plus taxes and fees oac, 2015 Kia Rondo lX stk#Rn5883 from $16,850 $49.00 weekly payments over ver 96 months at 4.49% interest, inter the cost of borrowing borro is $0.00 plus taxes and fees oac, 2015 Kia Sportage lX stk#SP5621 from $24,760 $70.00 weekly payments over 84 months at 0% interest, the cost of borrowing is $0 plus taxes and fees oac,2014 Kia optima lX stk#oP5103 from $26,380 $72.00 weekly payments over 84 months at 0% interest, the cost of borrowing is $0.00 plus taxes and fees oac, 2015 Kia Soul lX stk#So5X55 from $18,660 $57.00 weekly payments over 84 months at 2.99% inter interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,078 plus taxes and fees oac, all offers can not be combined with any other offer, and do not includes taxes and all other fees and is based oac. all prices do not include destination and delivery fees. one prize per vehicle purchase/lease and cannot be combined with any other offer. See in-store for more details. Store promotion ends apr 27th 2015. 2015 Kia Rio $65 weekly payment is based on the selling price of $25,000 over a 60/84 term @1.99% interest the cost of borrowing is $2025 and the residual is $8500. all prices and payments are oac. vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated. offer ends april 30, 2015. Please see dealer for complete details. all giveaways only apply to the stock #’ that is noted in this ad and is for this special offer only. offers may not be combined and must be negotiated in deal. customers can only choose 1 offer. each offer has a total value of $1000 including tax. vehicle may not be exactly as illustrated. offers available while supplies last only.

THE

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

As45

As46

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

THE

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CASH BACK BIGGEST SALE EVER HOT TUBS, TENT TRAILERS OR TRIPS

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Rg5 094a

10,850

$

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2007 ForD rANGEr

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was $16,850

2007 HoNDA AccorD was $15,850

2014 NiSSAN SENtrA

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13,885

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was $14,850

17,850

was $13,850

2014 pAtHFiNDEr HYBriD plAtiNUM

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a15 745a

15,850

DL#40078

15257 FRASER HIGHWAY SURREY, BC

604-357-3574 WWW.APPLEWOODNISSAN.CA MONDAY TO 9-8 THURSDAY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

9-6

SUNDAY

11-5

See dealer for details. Plus taxes and fees. Can not combine with any other offers. Financing available. $599.00 Documentation fee on all used.

**

CHECKOUT NISSAN: CANADA’S FASTEST GROWING BRAND

152nd St.

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2014 $66.00 weekly with

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0 $55y.0 with weekl

$5,000

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MC5 264

S14 048

SAVINGS!

VN5 332

2015

2015

EVERYONE IS APPROVED....

4326 Weekly

$

2014

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VERSA NOTE Price $13,998

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2014

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2014

TITAN 4X4

Price $31,131

98 Weekly

$

***

TRIP FOR 2 IN.......

PX4

EVERYONE IS APPROVED....EVERYONE IS APPROVED....EVERYONE IS APPROVED.....

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2015

ALTIMA

Price $26,465

85 Weekly

$

***

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A15163

MICRA

Price $17,800

59 Weekly

$

***

TRIP FOR 2 IN.......

MC5 602 264 MC5

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2015

MURANO

Price 42,000 $

135 Weekly eekly

$

***

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MU5 342

PATHFINDER

Price $34,300

108 Weekly

$

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P15 855

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2015 ALL WHEEL DRIVE

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Price

25,948

$

SAVINGS! RG5 185 RG9293

SENTRA MURANO

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$

12,998

MU4 094

15257 FRASER HIGHWAY SURREY, BC DL#40078

604-357-3574 WWW.APPLEWOODNISSAN.CA MONDAY TO 9-8 THURSDAY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

9-6

SUNDAY

11-5

152nd St.

EVERYONE IS APPROVED....EVERYONE IS APPROVED....EVERYONE IS APPROVED.....

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Fra se

rH

wy .

88th Ave.

Only available on Nissan Financing, not applicable to payment or pricing above. See dealer for details. S14 048 - $15K cash back price $28,000 cob $3,916 $87 weekly, $10k cash back price $23,000 cob $3,220 $71 weekly, $5K cash back price $18,020 cob $2,525 $55 weekly. MC5 264 - $15K cash back price $26,280 COB $3,676 BUYOUT$ $12047 $82 WEEKLY 60/90, $10K cash back price $21,280, cob $2980 buyout 9763 $66 weekly 60/90, $5K cash back price $16,280, cob $2,980 $57 weekly, VN5 332 PRICE $13,998 COB $3082 RES $8197 4.34% $112.15 BW, PX4 PRICE $3,113 COB 5469 RES $14550 4.34% $199.98BW, A15163 PRICE $26465 COB $4650 RES$12373 4.34% 169.33BW, MU5 342 PRICE $42,000 COB $7,373 RES $19,615 4.34% $268.98BW, P15 855 PRICE $34,300 COB $6,023 RES $16,025 4.34% $219.29BW, RG9293 PRICE $25,948 COB $4,658 RES $1,239 4.34% $169.69BW, S14 048 CASH DEAL ONLY$12,998 NEW DEMO ***Prize only is applicable to the stock numbers on this ad. **See dealer for details. Plus taxes and fees. Can not combine with any other offers. Financing available.

CHECKOUT NISSAN: CANADA’S FASTEST GROWING BRAND

It’s all good at Applewood

levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer *Lease payments of $32/$64 on the 2015 Micra/2015 Rogue must be made on a semi-monthly basis and cannot be made weekly. Weekly 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 March1-March 31, 2015. °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. +Based on GaC (aIaMC) Compact segmentation. all information compiled from third-party sources, including autodata and manufacturer websites. July 30, 2014. **Based on GaC (aIaMC) Compact segmentation. all information complied from nR Can Fuel Economy data and third-party sources, including manufacturer websites. Gasoline engines only, excludes hybrids, diesels and electric vehicles. 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.$10,000 cash back payment is net of taxes.OaC.

As48 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

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