Surrey Now September 17 2013 by Surrey Now

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Waste not, pay not?

School’s reversal on split classes sparks protest

Surrey woman says she shouldn’t have to pay for trash she doesn’t put out

District says notices claiming school would run small classes was a mistake

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Christopher Poon Now staff Twitter @questionchris

Now contributor Twitter @jacobzinn

NEWTON — One environmentally conscious family is disputing the City of Surrey’s garbage collection rates for homes with secondary suites, saying the fees don’t reflect the usage for homes that produce less waste. Over the last six months, Jennifer Holloway has had a back-and-forth with the city over its secondary suite garbage collection fee. It started when the Holloways received a letter from the city noting that they would be charged $141 per year for increased waste services on top of the standard garbage rate of $281 for homes without suites. That $141 entitles the Holloways to an optional upgrade to a 360-litre garbage bin, but Holloway said they don’t want one – they are avid recyclers and composters, and they hardly fill their current 240-litre bin halfway every two weeks. So if they don’t produce more waste, why are they shelling out $141 annually for more waste services? “We’re asking, ‘What are we paying for?’” said Holloway. “For no service being provided, they expect home owners to just hand over money to them. We have a little bit of an issue with that.” see TRASH DISPUTE › page 3

A frustrated Jennifer Holloway is disputing the City of Surrey’s higher garbage collection fees for homes with secondary suites, saying the city is charging her for a service that she just doesn’t use. (Photo: JACOB ZINN)

WHALLEY — Parents of students at Surrey Traditional School are crying false advertising after their school began operating split classes last week, despite being told it wouldn’t. According to parents who protested outside of the district’s offices Thursday, Surrey Traditional has long been described as a school that offers no split division classes as well as modest class sizes with no more than 20 students per class. They say the school has operated as such for years, a claim they feel is backed up by the district’s own description of the school as posted online and in newsletters. However, when two teachers were cut earlier this month after the first week of school and two split classes formed, parents are wondering why the district seems to suddenly be changing its stance. The language in question read: “At our school there are no ‘split’, ‘blended’ or ‘combined’ divisions. There are two classes per intermediate grades (4 – 7). Our kindergarten and grade one and three levels currently have three classes and all our primary grade levels will be expanded to three classes in coming years and be capped at a maximum of 20 students in each class.” see POSTING › page 3

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Trash dispute reeks of ‘incompetence’ unfair,” said Holloway of the garbage charge, clarifying that her family is not disputing the Holloway lives with her secondary suite fee. “We don’t husband Shane and their three expect to not pay for what we use, children, as well as her parents, but even with seven people under but we don’t expect to be charged for what we don’t use.” one roof, she said their garbage To encourage residents to be bin has never overflowed. more eco-friendly, the City of Furthermore, homes without Surrey doesn’t charge households suites can upgrade their 240-litre for additional recycling and garbage bin to the 360-litre bin organics bins. The city is for $141 per year, bringing their annual rate to a total of $422 currently trying to reach Metro – the same rate the Vancouver’s target of Holloways are paying diverting 70 per cent without churning out of the city’s waste an extra 1,440 litres of from landfills by 2015. waste every 12 months. Holloway said Holloway said her offering discounts family should pay the for households with going rate of $281 per secondary suites year if they’re using the that opt for smaller same size bins as any garbage bins would suite-less household. Jennifer Holloway be an incentive for “We don’t require residents to help the this, and our family doesn’t see city reach that goal. why we should have to pay it,” she “They need to start to look at said. “They’re not providing what things on a case-by-case basis, the charge is for.” instead of this blind blanket, But Rob Costanzo, deputy painting every home with the manager of operations for the same brush,” she said. “‘If you City of Surrey, said the increased have a suite in your home, then fee is tied to the existence of a you have to do this.’ Well, why?” secondary suite, regardless of the Holloway said the city must requested size of garbage bin. have a record of each home that “I think they’re missing the requested different size garbage point,” he said. “It’s a base rate bins, and that it wouldn’t be – there’s no cost that drops difficult to issue discounts. beneath the base rate. Not for that When asked about creating household or any household in such an incentive, Costanzo noted the city, for that matter. that the city’s Rethink Waste “If you don’t want to pay that program, launched last October, rate, get rid of the suite.” has been quite successful to date. In a letter from Costanzo to In April, Costanzo gave Surrey the Holloways, he wrote, “The city council a performance report city does not offer nor negotiate for the program, saying that the annual service fees,” and that city had already reached the 70the city does not have a formal per-cent diversion target. dispute process for this type of Lastly, Holloway said she has matter. been greatly frustrated in dealing But Holloway said she is with the City of Surrey. Her adamant that the fee be dropped, letters have been passed around and she won’t budge. through various departments, “I wouldn’t pay hydro if they including the mayor’s office – all didn’t supply me with power,” over a dispute which, from her she said. “Why would I pay the point of view, defies common City of Surrey when they don’t sense. provide me with the service “They have a way of they’re charging me for?” corresponding with citizens that In August, the Holloways is really ineffective,” she said. “I received an amended tax bill from think I’ve dealt with four or five the city, reading, “This statement people on one subject. I work for of taxes includes changes to the the City of Vancouver and I deal secondary suite garbage charges extensively with bylaws – I’ve and secondary suite service fees.” never seen such, to be honest, She said she sent it right back. incompetence.” “We find it heavy-handed and jzinn@thenownewspaper.com ‹ from page 1

Parents and children protest at Surrey school district headquarters Thursday. The school district says it was a mistake they were told Surrey Traditional School would have small classes sizes and no split classes. The information was posted online and was included in newsletters. (Photo: CHRISTOPHER POON)

Surrey

Posting was error, says school district ‹ from page 1

“This is the only traditional school that has these standards,” said parent Stephanie Campbell. “We were not informed of this change, it came up suddenly and it is against our school’s policy. This was on our registration form when we signed our kids up for this school.” But district spokesperson Doug Strachan said the notices claiming the school would run small classes and no splits was a mistake, and that the language actually contradicts district policy. “I am aware that there was information posted on the website that wasn’t consistent with district guidelines and policy,” he said. “We have always had combined classes as an option for all schools and it goes back many years. The information posted was by somebody who was misinformed or did not verify what they were posting.” The description proclaiming no split classes and a 20-student class limit has since been removed from the district’s website. Previously it was left up with a disclaimer, to acknowledge that the district had made a mistake.

“We want to be clear that we understand that information was posted in error and (we left) it there with a qualifier to show we understand where this confusion comes from and we’re not just trying to yank it down and pretend it wasn’t there,” said Strachan. Strachan also said that the district would not be able to change the school’s policy, as all Surrey schools are subject to the same guidelines and showing preferential treatment to one school would not be possible. As for Surrey Traditional and the reduction of teachers that led to the split classes, Strachan said that was due to not enough students enrolled in each grade to warrant a full class each – a reason parents aren’t buying. “You can talk about what a split class is, how this decision was brought up, but the point is, this is what we took into consideration before registering our kids and that was a fact, and now you’re taking that away,” said PAC member Jenine Dorfer. Some parents, like Yogi Bhatia, have made sacrifices to ensure their children could attend a school they thought would be offering smaller classes and no splits.

“My daughter was in a split class in Vancouver and was having a lot of difficulty, so my family came to Surrey, I bought a house here just because of this school,” he said. “I moved my whole family from Vancouver to here just to get a spot in this traditional school... and now this.” Lisa Garner, president of the school’s PAC said she is hopeful after PAC met with district president Mike McKay. “They’re going to find out if they are in fact liable for what was posted on their website,” said Garner. “I don’t know if I’m optimistic anything is going to change today, but who knows? Garner also wanted to know how this “misinformation” was circulated for so long without anyone at the district taking notice. “We wondered then, who is responsible for managing the people?” she said, noting that the district isn’t sure who posted it. “Is anybody managing them? It’s been on the website for years, so are you going to honour what we registered our children for?” The issue is set to be addressed at the next school board meeting on Thursday, Sept. 19. cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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A recent survey suggests Delta residents are pretty much smitten with their community and local government. Ipsos Reid does a Citizen Satisfaction Survey for the Corporation of Delta every three years. This year, 300 residents 18 and older were phoned at random between May 16 and June 9. The survey’s results are considered accurate to plus or minus 5.7 per cent, 19 times out of 20. The poll cost Delta $10,700. According to results, 44 per cent of respondents identified transportation as the top issue in the municipality, mainly related to traffic congestion. In 2010, it was 31 per cent. This was followed by growth and development (35 per cent) and municipal government services (11 per cent).

The survey found Delta rates better received 93 per cent in that regard, and than other B.C. municipalities for public works 81 per cent. its relatively low crime rate, fewer As far as Delta’s finances are social and economic concerns and concerned, 83 per cent of the survey’s amenities such as parks and respondents rate the value community services. for taxes as “very good Ninety-nine per cent of or fairly good,” 43 per the 300 respondents rated cent would increase taxes their overall quality of life to enhance or maintain as good or very good, and service levels and 40 per 74 per cent said it has either cent would cut services to improved or stayed the same. maintain or reduce taxes. “I am absolutely Residents were also delighted with the survey,” asked how they preferred Lois Jackson Delta Mayor Lois Jackson to receive municipal said. “It’s gratifying to communications. Twentyknow people are happy with what three per cent said by newspaper, we’re doing. I think this is the highest 23 per cent said by mail, 12 per cent rating we’ve had in most categories. said by email, 11 per cent preferred I think our staff definitely has to be newsletters or brochures and eight per commended. It makes all the hard cent, the internet. work worthwhile.” Sean McGill, Delta’s director of Eighty-two per cent of survey human resources and corporate respondents indicated they are “very planning, said “as with previous surveys, or somewhat satisfied” with municipal the results indicate that Delta citizens council and administration and 93 are generally very satisfied with the per cent “very or somewhat satisfied” quality of life and the level and value of with municipal services. Delta Police services provided by the municipality.” tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com received and Fire Services both

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Surrey businesses hear case for pipeline expansion Jacob Zinn

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SURREY — The president of Kinder Morgan Canada was in Surrey on Thursday to discuss how the company’s proposed pipeline expansion may affect communities within the Lower Mainland. Ian Anderson gave the keynote speech at the Surrey Board of Trade’s seventh annual Environment and Business Awards, held at the Eaglequest Golf Course on 152nd Street. Anderson elaborated on how the proposed Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion – announced in January of this year – would nearly triple the company’s crude oil exports to Asia, Washington State and throughout B.C. “The proposed expansion is really to increase capacity of the line today, which is 300,000 barrels a day up to 890,000 barrels today,” Anderson said. He added local markets will drive some of the oil use, but noted that the majority of the product will be shipped out of Port Metro Vancouver.

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He also addressed concerns pertaining to Surrey and how it may impact the city’s communities. The pipeline currently runs across 1,150 kilometres from Edmonton to Burnaby, and the Ian Anderson proposed expansion would go through Surrey. “We’re looking for other corridors, be they highway corridors, hydro corridors, rail corridors, in order to build a pipeline that’s more benign and less intrusive in your communities,” said Anderson, noting that the top concerns from residents include safety and response, environmental sensitivities and local benefits. If the expansion is approved and built, Anderson said Kinder Morgan Canada would double what it pays in property taxes to the City of Surrey, as well as seek help on the project from local businesses.

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B.C. politics

Day of reckoning is at hand for hydro InTheHouse Keith Baldrey

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es, your BC Hydro bill will soon become more expensive, and why shouldn’t it? After all, most things in life become more expensive over time and why should your electricity costs be any different? And yes, the B.C. government will continue to “take” money from BC Hydro, and why shouldn’t it? After all, the government (i.e. you and I) owns the Crown Corporation so why shouldn’t it be able to dip into its bank account? However, these questions mask the real problems facing BC Hydro and its customers. And many of those problems can be laid squarely at the feet of the

B.C. Liberal government. The government has been kicking BC Hydro around like a political football for the past decade and as a result the corporation is showing a lot of dents and abrasions on its hide. An internal document leaked to COPE 378, one of the unions at BC Hydro, suggests a rate hike of 26.4 per cent over the next two years is required to cover costs. Those costs total about $1 billion. Here’s the breakdown: ❚ $515 million for capital spending, amortization and financing costs. ❚ $160 million for “rate smoothing,” which covers the rate increase that was supposed to occur last year. ❚ $135 million for contracts with independent power producers. ❚ $130 million to pay for deferred expenses. ❚ $65 million to cover interest and operating costs. A closer look at those numbers shows at least half the total amount is attributable to policies of the B.C. Liberal government. The makeup for a

cancelled rate increase on the eve of the provincial election, the requirement that BC Hydro buy power from IPPs when it didn’t need it (and at higherthan-market prices) and the deferring of expenses for years, plus the interest charged on all that can be traced back directly to the government. As well, some critics claim at least part of BC Hydro’s massive capital spending plan is not needed, or has been adequately explained and defended by the corporation or the government. For example, the $1-billion smart meter installation program has never been scrutinized by the B.C. Utilities Commission because the B.C. Liberals ruled it was exempt from such scrutiny. In fact, much of what BC Hydro has or hasn’t

done over the past decade has occurred without any external scrutiny and that partly explains why the mess the corporation is in today is so bad. Problems flagged years ago (putting off paying for expenses, and signing more than $50 billion of dubious contracts with IPPs) have been allowed to mushroom in size and the result is the inevitable kick in the teeth to the ratepayer. BC Hydro rates should have been allowed to increase gradually over a period of time, rather than all at once. Instead, political considerations have prevented that from occurring. During the B.C. Liberal party leadership, the reporters participating in the televised leaders debate (I was one of them, along with Vaughn Palmer of the

Vancouver Sun and Justine Hunter of the Globe and Mail) deliberately chose hydro rates as one of the questions. At that time, BC Hydro had already said it required a rate increase of more than 25 per cent, and all of the candidates dodged the question of whether they agreed it was inevitable hydro rates had to be increased (to be fair, the NDP also dodged the same question in the run-up to the election campaign). And then with an election looming after that, the government again put off what had to be done because it didn’t want to rile a public it was courting for vote support. But now the day of reckoning is at hand. However, more political meddling will take place before the size of the actual

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC Keith.Baldrey@globalnews.ca

We want to hear from you

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

rate hike is arrived at. That leaked document says BC Hydro’s financial problems can be answered by three ways: a rate increase, even more deferred expenses, or a small payment to the government. I suspect the end result will be a combination of all three, or perhaps two (the government is likely loathe to take less money at a time when it’s desperately trying to balance its budget). But the best thing would be to send the whole mess to the B.C. Utilities Commission to sort out. The B.C. Liberals don’t like external scrutiny (hello cancelled fall legislature sitting) but in this case it might just save everyone some money.

WATCH VIDEO

Beau Simpson Editor

Ellyn Schriber Manager, Integrated Advertising Sales

The NOW newspaper is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. You can reach us by phone at 604-572-0064, by email at edit@thenownewspaper.com or by mail at Suite 201-7889 132 Street, Surrey, B.C. V3W 4N2 Second Class Mail Registration 7434. Delivered free every Tuesday and Thursday to 118,000 homes and businesses.

Publisher: Alvin Brouwer Editor: Beau Simpson Manager, Intergrated Advertising Sales: Ellyn Schriber Sports Editor: Michael Booth Entertainment Editor: Tom Zillich Reporters/photographers: Tom Zytaruk, Carolyn Cooke, Amy Reid, Christopher Poon

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

A09

NEWS Delta

Biz winners

Bishop thanks residents for support

Dave Durant, operations manager for Laser Valley Technology Corp., appeared at the Surrey Board of Trade’s seventh annual Environment and Business Awards on Thursday. He accepted the award in the medium business category on behalf of the printer company. Quality Program Services and Novo Textiles Co. Ltd. won in the small and large business categories, respectively. (Photo: JACOB ZINN)

Jessica Kerr Delta Optimist

Nobody hurt in explosion NEWTON – An explosion at a construction site on the southwest corner of 62nd Avenue and King George Boulevard Thursday morning rocked neighbouring houses and a gas station next door. Fortunately, no one was injured. “It shaked the store, everything. Me too,” said Surinder Mundi, clerk at the Fas Gas Plus station. The explosion happened shortly after 8 a.m. Thursday, shattering the back window of an excavator on

site and damaging a couple houses nearby. WorkSafe BC is investigating. Construction workers at the site, where a Husky gas station was once located, told the Now they were instructed not to speak with reporters. Surrey RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet said the fire is not considered suspicious. Joe DeLuca, Surrey assistant fire chief of operations, said workers had been cutting into an old 10,000gallon underground fuel tank

when a shower of sparks caused the explosion. He said there must have been some ambient vapours. “I heard the big kaboom,” said resident Angele Schunke. There was a vacuum, she said, “and then like a whoomph. I was just getting my dog ready for a walk so I think I’m lucky that the doors were already open, so none of the windows broke. It definitely moved stuff around the house. Crazy, eh?” tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

WIN AN RV

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Volunteers asked to re-register SURREY – Everyone who signed up to be a volunteer for the Surrey International World Music Marathon between July 3 and Sept. 3 were not successfully registered, due to a glitch in the system. The glitch has been fixed, but organizers are asking those who registered between that time to do so again. “It’s really unfortunate that the system failed, and we’re very hopeful that all the amazing volunteers who had already signed up to participate will send us back in their information,” said Elizabeth Model, chair of Surrey Marathon Society. The Now

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DELTA – Sylvia Bishop returned to council chambers last week, thanking residents for an outpouring of support following her husband’s recent death. The first-term councillor took a leave of absence from council after her husband, Robert Brown, lost his battle with cancer Aug. 13. Bishop took a moment during the Sept. 9 council meeting to thank residents for the outpouring of kind wishes and support she and her family received after Brown’s passing. She said she received countless emails and phone calls, as well as food, from residents. “You have helped soften my family’s sorrow, and for that I thank you,” she said. In early August, Bishop issued a statement to explain her absence from a July 29 regular council meeting. She wrote that her husband had been admitted to the Irene Thomas Hospice in Ladner, an end-of-life care facility. Brown had advanced stage melanoma, a type of skin cancer. Bishop said he was diagnosed in 2009 and had a successful operation. Bishop said they decided to celebrate then and go on a cruise, and shared with the media a photo of the two of them on that cruise. Unfortunately, Brown’s health took a turn for the worse and he passed away peacefully on Aug. 13 at the age of 59. He was a sales manager for steel companies and was an avid sports enthusiast, animal lover and family man. “We have been together for 20 years – he was my best friend,” Bishop said last month. “We travelled a lot and we enjoyed a lot of the same things – good food, good wine, good times – we were very happy in our home.”

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

A11

COMMUNITY

Send your story ideas or photo submissions to ‘Now’ editor Beau Simpson at edit@thenownewspaper.com NEW EXHIBIT NOW OPEN

People

‘Drop Zone’ thrills in wheelchair Events

Surrey’s Marco Pasqua raises cash by rappelling down office tower

Irish poetry showcased

SEE VIDEO OF MARCO PASQUA IN ACTION

Tom Zillich Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

Marco Pasqua was a “super hero” in his wheelchair during a fundraising event in Vancouver last week. The Surrey resident, born with cerebral palsy, was among those who rappelled down a 20-storey building as part of the annual Drop Zone event in support of Easter Seals programs and services. Together, the 87 daredevils raised more than $176,000 for the charitable cause. Fellow Surreyite Ronda McLachlan collected $4,135 in donations, second among all Drop Zone participants. Pasqua, 28, said he’s able to walk slightly, but chose to do the fundraising stunt in his wheelchair – for a second year in a row. “That way, it’s more of a spectacle for those watching from below, seeing this guy in a chair saying, ‘Nothing is going to hold me back,’ and that’s the point,” Pasqua told the Now. “Something like this is about going outside your

comfort zone, and I actively seek out opportunities where I feel uncomfortable, because I know that I’m pushing myself in an area in which I wouldn’t otherwise go.” The Surrey-raised Pasqua, who lives in the Guildford area, began seeking work as a motivational speaker with his own C.U.B.E. Principal company, or “Creatively Utilize your Best Energy,” four years ago, after he lost his job in the video game industry. In August, he won the Entrepreneur of the Year award from the Surreybased SEEDS organization (Self Employment & Entrepreneur Development Society). Last Tuesday, Pasqua used his own arm strength to rappel down the AXA Place tower in about six minutes. About 50 feet from the sidewalk, a tire on his chair snagged on a window sill. “I was still strapped in, but I had to use my arm strength to push myself away from the building and pop my wheel off the ledge,” he said. “It wouldn’t have been good if I flipped myself upsidedown, that’s for sure.”

The fall season of Irish Poetry Nights at Slainte by the Pier begins Wednesday, Sept. 18. The restaurant/bar in White Rock will showcase the poetry of Padraic Colum and Brendan Kennelly from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Similar events are held there on the third Wednesday of each month, at 15057 Marine Dr.

‘Purple Power’ at two places

Marco Pasqua of Surrey is guided to the ground in his wheelchair near the end of his Drop Zone fundraising stunt in Vancouver on Tuesday, Sept. 10.

Thursday is “Purple Power” day at a pair of places in White Rock. Free coffee and cookies will be available at Medicine Shoppe pharmacy (#1221959 152nd St.) and also at Comfort Keepers (#141480 Foster St.) during events marking National Alzheimer’s Disease and Awareness Month, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at both sites. “The purpose is to increase awareness of Alzheimer’s as well as do a fund drive to advance the care and research of the Alzheimer’s Society,” said Youla Thomas, an event organizer with Comfort Keepers, a provider of inhome senior care. During September, people are encouraged to wear purple in support of the fight against the disease.

NOW PLAYING Included in the cost of admission. Visit vanaqua.org for 4-D showtimes and to learn about our new Jelly Invasion exhibit.

A12

A 12 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

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COMMUNITY Charity donations

Tons of produce yet to pick at God’s Little Acre MORE PHOTOS

Amy Reid Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

CLOVERDALE – About 35,000 pounds of produce has been sent to local food banks and charities already this season from God’s Little Acre Farm, but there is still 100,000 to 200,000 pounds of vegetables yet to harvest. After farm operator Jas Singh put a call out to the community to help pick the crop last month, nearly 600 people answered his call and volunteered. Singh urges the community to keep helping to ensure the rest of the produce – which includes carrots, red potatoes, mixed squash and more – can make it to food banks’ shelves and ultimately in the mouths of those in need. Singh began his project three years ago, growing 62,000 pounds of potatoes on three acres of land,

all donated to those in need. The project has grown to include 34 acres this year. Next year, Singh has 60 acres to farm, thanks to people stepping up and offering their land. The project’s farms will grow to include a blueberry farm and land behind the Honeybee Centre on Fraser Highway. Volunteer days are Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Singh at 604-375-1172 to volunteer. There is another big project happening to help fill local food banks – the B.C. Thanksgiving Food Drive, which started Sept. 9. The Thanksgiving Food Drive, now in its fifth year, is a provincewide non-demoninational, community-oriented project. Organizers hope to gather more than 350,000 pounds of food, all of which will stay in the community where it is gathered. Donation bags are sent out and residents are encouraged to fill them with non-perishable food items. The main collection day will be on Sept. 21. with files from Carolyn Cooke

Volunteer Iksha Kumar loads zucchini on a trailer during a harvesting session at God’s Little Acre in South Surrey. The farm, run by Jas Singh, grows food that is then picked by volunteers and donated to local food banks to help feed the less fortunate. Even though many people have given their time to help bring in the vegetable crops, there is a lot more food ready to be picked this season. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

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PROGRAMS IN CLOVERDALE

Discover a New Interest this Fall… Yearly Youth Membership

Come and drop into your local youth centre, pick up your FREE membership and check out all of the activities that we offer. Make new friends, bring old friends and get to know our youth staff. Try something new or see how you can be involved in planning the next activity in your youth centre. Don’t know where to start? Go to our website, facebook or twitter! Call for more detailed information of what each LOUNGE has to offer AND STAY CONNECTED ON OUR WEBSITE!

Pre-Teen 10-13 Years & Youth 13-18 Years

LOCATION

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Just for Girls 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the Month 5:30pm to 7:30pm

CLOVERDALE YOUTH 604-598-7975 6188 176 Street

604-502-6420 6220 184 Street

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THURSDAY

Youth Drop-in (Grades 8 to 12) Thursdays 6:00pm to 10:00pm

Preteen Drop-in (Grades 5 to 7) Tuesdays 2:30pm to 5:00pm

DON CHRISTIAN YOUTH

CLAYTON HALL

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

Youth Drop-in (Grades 8 to 12) Fridays 6:00pm to 10:00pm

SATURDAY Preteen Drop-in (Grades 5 to 7) Saturdays 4:00pm to 6:00pm Youth Drop-in (Grades 8 to 12) Saturdays 6:00pm to 10:00pm

Preteen Drop-in (Grades 5 to 7) Fridays 2:30pm to 5:00pm

Just for Girls 2nd Monday of the Month 4:00pm to 6:00pm (14-18yrs)

Just for Girls 2nd Thursday of the Month 4:00pm to 6:00pm (10-14yrs)

Preteen Drop-in (Grades 5 to 7) Fridays 6:00pm to 8:00pm Youth Drop-in (Grades 8 to 12) Fridays 6:00pm to 10:00pm

Preteen Drop-in (Grades 5 to 7) Saturdays 6:00pm to 8:00pm Youth Drop-in (Grades 8 to 12) Saturdays 6:00pm to 10:00pm

PRETEEN DANCES

SPANISH

YOGA

COOKING - ITALIAN

Music, lights, games and prizes are just a part of all the fun. All dances are fully supervised. 1 Session $5 10-13yrs 4323519 F Oct 4 7:00pm-9:30pm 4323520 F Nov 1 7:00pm-9:30pm 4323521 F Dec 6 7:00pm-9:30pm Don Christian Recreation Centre

This course offers the basic words, sentences and phrases of this beautiful language, which can be used for conversation in travel and business. 5 Sessions $41.25 13-16yrs 4336581 Th Oct 3 3:30pm-5:00pm Clayton Hall

This gentle activity focuses on stretching and relaxing exercises. Learn to focus and control your energy flow through basic yoga positions. 4 Sessions $30 12-18yrs 4335528 Th Sep 19 4:00pm-5:00pm 4335529 Th Nov 21 4:00pm-5:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

Enjoy the hands on experience of preparing, cooking and sampling a selection of pasta dishes from Italy. 1 Session $10.25 13-16yrs 4335442 W Oct 2 5:30pm-7:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

HOME SENSE Create a safe environment while home alone. Important topics such as message taking, food preparation, playing safe and stranger danger are all taught through fun and educational activities. 1 Session $28.75 10-13yrs 4335460 Sa Nov 2 11:30am-3:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

BABYSITTER TRAINING Learn the essentials of babysitting through our Canada Safety Council endorsed program. Certification upon completion. 2 Sessions $57.25 12-15yrs 4335363 Sa-Su Sep 28 9:00am-2:00pm 4335364 Sa-Su Nov 23 9:00am-2:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre 4332551 Th Oct 10 3:00pm-5:30pm Don Christian Recreation Centre

GUITAR LEVEL 1 Grab your guitar from the closet and come learn basic notes, strum patterns and how to read chord charts. 6 Sessions $31 12-15yrs 4332515 Sa Sep 21 12:30pm-1:30pm Clayton Elementary School

HIP HOP LEVEL 1 Learn fun and high energy dance moves. Great exercise too! Bring along a friend for a great class. 5 Sessions $25.75 14-18yrs 4336949 Tu Sep 17 7:30pm-8:30pm Clayton Hall 6 Sessions $31 12-15yrs 4332516 Sa Sep 21 12:30pm-1:30pm Clayton Elementary School

MUSICAL THEATRE

COOKING – GREEK Enjoy the hands on experience of preparing, cooking and sampling a selection of dishes from Greece. 1 Session $10.25 13-16yrs 4335435 W Oct 16 5:30pm-7:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre 1 Session $10.25 14-18yrs 4332212 W Sep 25 7:30pm-9:00pm Clayton Hall

COOKING - INDIAN Enjoy the fun-filled, hands-on experience of preparing, cooking and sampling adverse selection of cooking styles and dishes from different states of India. 1 Session $10.25 13-16yrs 4335439 W Sep 25 5:30pm-7:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

SALADS, MORE THAN GREENS Get creative with some new recipes and updated versions of old favourites. We will prepare several recipes using a variety of products as well as fresh produce. 1 Session $10.25 13-16yrs 4335446 W Oct 23 5:30pm-7:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Tournament - 3 on 3 Basketball -Youth This youth basketball tournament is open to youth from across the City and is open to youth aged 13 - 18 years. There will be a Grade 8 and 9 divisions, a Grade 10-12 division as well as a girls division. 1 Session FREE 13-18yrs 4337518 Sa Nov 16 8:00pm-10:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

Sing and dance like a Broadway star with this fun and entertaining combination of acting, singing an dance. 5 Sessions $36.25 13-18yrs 4336602 F Sep 20 3:30pm-5:00pm Clayton Hall 091713

DROP-IN

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

LINE DANCE

CPR C & AED RECERTIFICATION

Learn the basic steps of line dance. Have some fun and get a little exercise. 10 Sessions $49 4333763 F Oct 1 6:30pm-7:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

Renew your CPR C and AED certification in this skills oriented coufse. CPR C certification within the last three years is required. 1 Session $38 16yrs+ 4340177 Th Sep 26 6:00pm-10:00pm 4336922 W Oct 16 6:00pm-10:00pm

LINE DANCE LEVEL 2 Build on Level 1 experience. Learn more steps and dances. 10 Sessions $49 4333764 Fri Oct 1 7:30pm-8:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

FRENCH Bienvenue - Welcome! A fun and exciting way to learn basic conversational French, which will help you communicate and find your way on your travels. 9 Sessions $52.75 4336923 Th Oct 3 6:00pm-7:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

SIGN LANGUAGE FOR BEGINNERS

Adult Programs

GUITAR

OIL PAINTING WITH WATER BASED OILS Do you want to paint in oils but don’t like the messy clean up - this is the class for you. We use water-based oils with a fast drying medium that still have all the vibrant colours. One-on-one instruction. 8 Sessions $78.25 4332409 F Sep 27 12:30pm-2:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

PAINTING WITH WATERCOLOURS Learn to use your materials and pigments. We’ll cover adding dimension, pigments, glazing, soft edging, wet on wet, and more. Fun and informative with demonstrations. 8 Sessions $78.25 4332438 Th Oct 3 9:30am-11:30am Cloverdale Recreation Centre

PHOTOGRAPHY Unravel the mysteries of your camera’s technology and improve your photo-taking skills. Composition will be emphasized. 6 Sessions $58.75 4334295 W Sep 18 6:30pm-8:30pm 4334476 W Oct 30 6:30pm-8:30pm Don Christian Recreation Centre

Learn to play for your own enjoyment. A perfect way to relax and unwind. This course is designed for someone who wants to learn the 9 Sessions $44.25 4332507 M Sep 30 6:30pm-7:30pm 10 Sessions $49 4332508 W Oct 2 10:00am-11:00am Cloverdale Recreation Centre

A15

Come learn the abc’s, fingerspelling, numbers, colours, manners, foods and much more! Use with babies, preschoolers or anyone. A fun, game filled learning environment. 6 Sessions $52.75 4332615 W Oct 9 6:30pm-8:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

SPANISH

EMERGENCY FIRST AID & CPR C This course includes basic first aid skills combined with CPR C and AED training. No previous training required. This course is offered by the Surrey Firefighter Association. 1 Session $78 4336896 Sa Oct 5 9:00am-5:00pm

BADMINTON CO-ED LEAGUE A league for all skill levels. Includes weekly game nights, stats kept, end of league tournament and prizes. 10 sessions $69.75 18yrs+ 4333785 Tu Sep 24 7:00pm-9:45pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

SOCCER INDOOR LEAGUE Register your team of players in our 5 on 5 recreational level soccer league which requires one female on the floor at all times. Games will be played in a regulation size gym. 12 sessions $565 18yrs+ 4337193 Su Sep 22 6:00pm-7:45pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

Learn basic words, sentences and phrases, which can be used for conversation in travel and business. 10 Sessions $66 4333767 W Sep 18 6:00pm-7:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

GUITAR LEVEL 3 This course if for those that have taken Level 2 or have more advanced level guitar experience. 10 Sessions $49 4337625 M Sep 30 8:30pm-9:30pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

BALLROOM DANCE Learn the timeless and elegant Ballroom dances, the Waltz, Fox Trot, Tango. Singles and couples welcome. 8 Sessions $58.75 4334292 Tu Sep 17 7:00pm-8:30pm Don Christian Recreation Centre

BELLY DANCE WITH PROPS All levels welcome. Explore the adventurous side of belly dancing as we dance with props like canes, veils, zils, and more. 10 Sessions $49 4334194 Th Sep 19 6:00pm-7:00pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre

CLOVE R DALE EARLY OPEN YEARS HOUSE Festival Saturday , September 28 | 10 am – 3 pm CLOVERDALE RECREATION CENTRE 6188 176 STREET 604-598-7960

www.surrey.ca/register

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HOMINUM Fraser Valley is an informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. We meet on the last Friday of every month. For information and meeting location, call Art 604-4629813 or Don 604-329-9760. Nar Anon: “Do you have a friend or family member who has an addiction problem? Nar Anon may be the place for you.” Group meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Bethany-Newton United Church, at 60th Ave./148th St., Surrey. Info: nar-anoncbregion.org.

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CFUW (Canadian Federation of University Women) of North Delta/Surrey is a club open to all women graduates, students and associates who support the mission and ideals of CFUW, and represent many countries. The club provides annual scholarships and bursaries to deserving female graduates who are going on to university. The club meets monthly from September to June. Contacts: Heather at 604-5917678 or Eleanor at 604-589-3631.

Please join us in welcoming Dr. Piyush K. Philip and Dr. Nisha Abraham to Colebrook Family Practice.

C I T Y

CLUBS/GROUPS

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Scottish Country Dance Classes: Wednesdays at Sullivan Hall, 6303 152nd St., Surrey. First class is free for newcomers. Info: 604-536-1367 or 604-531-4595, www.wrscdc.org. Surrey International Folk Dancing Society meets Thursday evenings at Walnut Road Elementary, 16152 82nd Ave., North Surrey, from 7-10 p.m. Info: www. surreyfolkdance.org.

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ACTIVITIES

North Delta Newcomers and Friends: “Are you new to the area or would just like to meet some new friends? Call and arrange to attend one of our activities (morning walks, Par 3 golf, coffee gatherings, card games, stitch and chat, book club). Contacts: Kathy at 604-583-3691 or Pam at 604-597-7974, or e-mail at ndnewcomers@hotmail.com.” North Delta Lions Club seeks new members for community activities; meetings held on second and fourth Monday of month, 7 p.m. at Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, 11760 88th Ave., North Delta. Info: www. northdeltalions.org, 604-594-3473.

North Surrey Rec. Centre

are encouraged to apply by Oct. 7. To learn more, visit www.surrey. ca/artgallery (Opportunities), or contact the volunteer co-ordinator at artsvolunteer@surrey.ca or 604501-5198.

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Surrey International World Music Marathon is looking for committed volunteers to help support its second annual event, on Sept. 29. Volunteers are needed in areas of aid stations, course marshals, culture miles, expo, finish-line concert, gear check, guest services, information booth, package pick-up, race package stuffing, registration, refreshment stations and more. Info: www. surreymarathon.com/volunteer. Deltassist Seniors Phone Shopping Program in North Delta: “Do you have time to volunteer one morning per week? You can help a senior or a person with disabilities that can no longer manage grocery shopping on their own. Our program runs every Tuesday morning out of Sunshine Hills Safeway (120 St. & 64 Ave.). Come and join our fun team of volunteers in this valuable service to seniors.” Info: Lyn, 604-946-9526. READ Surrey/White Rock Society is looking for individuals who are interested in being trained to become volunteer tutors. Applicants must have excellent English skills. Training is provided by a certified teacher/trainer. For details, call 778-871-5319 or email safullam1@ gmail.com. Surrey Art Gallery tour guides: Volunteers are needed as tour guides (docents) at Surrey Art Gallery. Docents lead tours of art exhibitions for school groups on weekdays, share and develop skills, and build social networks. Those interested in art and education

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Most basic home insurance policies donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t cover earthquake damage. FREE SEMINAR

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Master Cpl. Hunter Alliston of Cloverdale practises reppelling during a summer camp for the 2812 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps. The corps is hosting an open house this evening (Sept. 17) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Mountainview Montessori (19225 98th Ave., Surrey) for youth and their parents to learn more about the army cadet program. They will see a typical meeting in action and the commanding officer will outline the plans for the upcoming training year.

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PA R K S R E C R E AT I O N & C U LT U R E

National Seniors Day

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COME JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THIS NATIONALLY AND INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED DAY DEDICATED TO SENIORS!

City Centre Library – 10350 University Drive I 9:30am – 3:00pm

FREE!

Pre-registration is required* Yoga – 9:30am Tai Chi – 2:10pm Service Canada Pensions Workshop – 11:15am

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Seniors Come Share Society Workshop – 12:15pm RCMP Personal Safety Workshop – 1:15pm Library Tour – 10:45am Library Tour – 1:30pm

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MORE FREE ACTIVITIES AT OUR TOWN CENTRES!! Fleetwood Community Centre 15996 84 Avenue Fit 55+ 9am – 10am followed by light refreshments

Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre 13458 107A Avenue Tea and refreshments 9am – 12pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre 6188 176 Street Coffee and Cake 10am – 3pm

South Surrey Recreation Centre 14601 20 Avenue Professional Health and Wellness advice and healthy breakfast, snacks and refreshments 9am – 11am

Newton Seniors Centre 13775 70 Avenue Fit 55+ 9:05am – 10:05am *limited space Cake served at 12:30pm

Guildford Recreation Centre 15105 105 Avenue Open House Featuring: entertainment, ﬁtness classes, carpet bowling, pickleball, badminton, ﬂoorball, Nordic walking 9am – 12pm Pancake breakfast (by donation)

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

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A21

SPORTS

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

High school football

Frank Hurt Hornets swarm into class AA Michael Booth Now staff Twitter @boothnow

Members of the Frank Hurt Hornets football team are still in high school, but they’ve already signed their first contract. Representing your school is a privilege, and Hornets coach Duane Linnen, a U.S. Navy veteran, insists the Hornets must follow a strict code of conduct. At the beginning of the season, each player signs a contract promising he will live up to the team’s standards of behaviour. Under the terms of the contract each player must: ❚ Maintain a 70 per cent average in every class. ❚ Attend study hall every Monday. ❚ Respect themselves, the coaches, the managers, their teammates and their opponents. ❚ Attend all practises. If a player misses two practises in a week, he won’t play. ❚ Contribute to the team. Injured players still attend practises and help out by setting up equipment and fetching water bottles. “I have my rules and everybody has to abide by them,” Linnen said. “I’m old school and I don’t care if you are the star player — if you break my rules, you don’t play in the next game. Discipline is

for

The Frank Hurt Hornets — including from left: Bash Sise-Odaa, Connor Barron, Chris Thornton and Josh Zivny — are eager to proved they belong at the class AA level. (Photo: KEVIN HILL) very important because these are teenaged boys. The kids respond well to the discipline and I find parents are really thankful for the team discipline rules because they can see a difference in the way the kids behave when they get home.” The 2013 season is shaping up as a season of change for the Hornets. After four years of wandering in the wilderness, the Hornets are

ENTER

back where they belong among the ranks of class AA football teams. In Frank Hurt’s last AA season (2009), the Hornets went winless and interest in the sport hit an all-time low. The following year, Frank Hurt dropped down to the weaker Tier 2 level where they won a championship. Despite the banner campaign, the team still had trouble

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attracting players and the Hornets remained in the lower division for another two seasons. Last year the Hornets won another Tier 2 crown and this time, Linnen and his swarm determined they were ready to return to the AA ranks. Linnen said rival coaches and armchair quarterbacks groused that the Hornets were sandbagging

in an effort to win championships against inferior competition. What those critics fail to grasp is the challenges faced by an inner city school in Surrey. “What those people don’t understand is we don’t have a Grade 8 or a jayvee team so I never know what my numbers are going to be like each year,” Linnen said. “If I knew I was going to have 35 kids guaranteed, then sure, I would have moved up. The problem is I don’t know — I just pray that I have 20 to 25 kids. “I don’t believe in padding other teams’ stats with 15 kids who are getting killed every week. Kids aren’t going to join a team when that’s what they can expect every week and it’s also a safety issue.” Instead, Linnen and rest of the coaching staff have worked for three years to build the team back up. Finding coaches available to attend practises after school is an ongoing challenge, but several former players have stepped up to help out. Players are another issue. Good football players used to transfer to other schools to play the game and Linnen ended up relying on players to recruit their buddies to join the team. Now kids are transferring into Frank Hurt to play high school football. Linnen added a strong see HORNETS › page 22

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SPORTS Junior A hockey

Goalie shines but Surrey Eagles settle for weekend split The Surrey Eagles’ season is only four games old, but goaltender Vic Adamo has already absorbed more rubber than a wayward raccoon on King George Boulevard at rush hour. In three starts this season,

Adamo has never faced less than 40 shots a game guarding the Eagles’ net. Adamo posted a shutout of West Kelowna at the BCHL showcase a week ago and kept the momentum going last weekend when he

backstopped Surrey to a 5-4 overtime win Friday over Langley before falling 5-2 to Coquitlam Sunday at South Surrey Arena. Against Coquitlam, Adamo held the Eagles in the game despite being outshot 40-25.

The Eagles trailed 3-2 with two minutes to play when Corey Mackie beat Adamo on a breakaway to seal Surrey’s fate. Nicolas Pierog and Brett Mulcahy provided the Surrey goals. The Eagles staged their home

opener Friday and sent their fans home happy when Jonah Renouf scored 3:08 into overtime to lift Surrey past the Rivermen. Pierog, Mulcahy, Danton Heinen and Colton Mackie also scored for Surrey in the win.

Football

Hornets buzzing ‹ from page 21

WELIVEHERE. WEGIVEHERE.

THANK YOU for supporting us through our We Live Here We Give Here campaign this past year! The campaign has been a great success!

Our City is home to over 70 charitable organizations doing work on behalf of the residents of our city. Help us to give where we live.

We personally invite you to “meet the bank” and experience our day to day operations as our dedicated volunteers and staff work hard to help provide food assistance to those that need a hand up in our community. The Surrey Food Bank continues to play a crucial role as a social safety net for the communities of Surrey and North Delta. With the generous support of our donors and partners, the bank distributes an average of 1400 food hampers each week and supports over 30 community-based organizations with food and other items to aid their programs. To book a tour please contact: Kuldip K. Ardawa, Community Partnership Coordinator 10732 - City Parkway, Surrey, BC V3T 4C7 P: 604.581.5443 E: partnerships@surreyfoodbank.org

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relationship with the North Surrey Minor Football program has helped keep the Hornets stocked with experienced talent. Now that they are back in class AA, the Hornets are enjoying some perks from the move. While competing in Tier 2, the team had to play all over the Lower Mainland, Sunshine Coast and, frequently, Vancouver Island. That meant several times each year Frank Hurt had to make a two-day trek to Campbell River and Victoria, a journey that included busses, ferries, food and lodging that ultimately cost upward of $2,000 per game. As a member of the AA Southern Conference, road expenses have been trimmed noticeably. The Hornets have one game this year in Parksville and after that, the next longest road trip will be to Tsawwassen. Best of all, the Hornets can now can build local rivalries. Frank Hurt will host Seaquam on Oct. 11 and play at Holy Cross on Nov. 2. “Our biggest rivalry last year was in Squamish, but that’s a long way to go,” said lineman Connor Barron, who is now in his fourth season with the Hornets. “Now we get to play teams like South Delta and Seaquam and Holy Cross — teams that are only a 10or 15-minute bus ride away. “After three years of playing in Tier 2, I feel like we deserve this now. We’re excited as a team to be able to play these teams and prove that we belong in double A and are not just a development team that gets kicked around all the time.”

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SOUTH SURREY - WHITE ROCK EDITION

FOOTBALL: After three years in the Tier 2 wilderness, the Frank Hurt Hornets have rejoined the AA ranks

White Rock

Surrey

‘Viable? You bet we are’ Mayor Wayne Baldwin’s State of the City Address focuses on city’s successes

School’s reversal on split classes sparks protest District says notices claiming school would run small classes was a mistake Christopher Poon Now staff Twitter @questionchris

Christopher Poon Now staff Twitter @questionchris

WHITE ROCK — White Rock is economically viable and is in a good place financially. That was the key message from Mayor Wayne Baldwin at his annual State of the City Address, held Thursday evening before a crowd of White Rock’s movers and shakers. “It’s a question I hear often, is White Rock too small to exist on its own? Is it economically

viable?” he said during his speech. “Well, we’re not too small. In fact, out of 168 communities in the province, it is the 39th largest.” Financially, Baldwin said the city is in excellent shape. “I hear groans and moans about our finances, but we’re pretty darn good. We have no debt, our infrastructure is in good shape... we’re not in a panic about anything, so we’re doing very well. Viable? You bet we are.” see BALDWIN › page 4

Wayne Baldwin

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Enhancing the city’s waterfront remains one of White Rock’s priorities, Mayor Baldwin said Thursday. (Photo: KEVIN HILL)

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Baldwin then described the city’s unique relationship with Surrey, specifically how many residents of South Surrey identify with White Rock as the community in which they spend the most time. “One of the biggest advantages is that we’re surrounded on three sides by Surrey,” said Baldwin. “It may seem threatening, but it’s not. Geographically, people in South Surrey orient themselves with White Rock, it just works that way. Many of you came here from South Surrey and that speaks volumes.” Baldwin also touched upon some of the biggest priorities during his term as mayor, including densifying the town centre, enhancing the city’s waterfront and attracting new developments. He also discussed the city’s pursuit to acquire the water utility from EPCOR, something that wasn’t originally on council’s long-term agenda but was made a priority when Fraser Health ordered the chlorination of White Rock’s water supply.

Mayor Wayne Baldwin delivers his State of the City Address Thursday in White Rock. (Photo: JACOB ZINN Highlighting three points, Baldwin stated the city’s case for why it was now looking at taking ownership of the city’s water. “EPCOR is not eligible for senior government grants, so they can’t get money from the province or the feds,” he explained. “Secondly, the rates they borrow at are higher than us. We get money pretty darn cheap through the municipal finance authority, so (with EPCOR) the cost for the taxpayer is higher than it needs to be.” The third point was that, as EPCOR

was guaranteed a 10.5 per cent return on investment, the more money it puts into the project the more the company receives from taxpayers. “So we think a case can be made in the financial interest for the city to own this facility and we’re working towards that case,” he said. Baldwin concluded by saying he is focused on providing all citizens a high quality of life and ensuring community excellence through utilization of all of the city’s resources. cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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Canadian Federation of University Women of White Rock/Surrey is having a social lunch on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 11:30 a.m. at White Rock Community Centre, on Russell Street. The goals and objectives are promotion of fellowship, community involvement, support of education and the betterment of womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives. Potential members welcome. Info: www.cfuw-wrsurrey.org. Laughter Yoga Club in White Rock: Club hosts events on the last Tuesday of each month at White Rock Library, from 7 to 8 p.m., starting for the fall on Sept. 24. Info: www.lafunnygirl.com. South Surrey Garden Club: Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every fourth Wednesday (except August and December) at St. Markâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anglican Church, 12953 20th Avenue. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a very active and full program with great speakers, field trips and workshops.â&#x20AC;? For info, contact Kathy at 604-250-1745. Visitor fee is $3, credited toward annual membership fee of $20. Next meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 25 with guest speaker Graham Kerr. Mixed Singles over Sixty in White Rock/South Surrey: Social active group offering theatre, dinners out, golf, dancing, walking and much more. For more info, contact Colin at 604-538-7799. On the web:

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VOLUNTEERING Surrey Art Gallery tour guides: Volunteers are needed as tour guides (docents) at Surrey Art Gallery. Docents lead tours of art exhibitions for school groups on weekdays, share and develop skills, and build social networks. Those interested in art and education are encouraged to apply by Oct. 7. To learn more, visit www.surrey. ca/artgallery (Opportunities), or contact the volunteer co-ordinator at artsvolunteer@surrey.ca or 604501-5198. READ Surrey/White Rock Society is looking for individuals who are interested in being trained to become volunteer tutors. Applicants must have excellent English skills. Training is provided by a certified teacher/trainer. For details, call 778-871-5319 or email safullam1@ gmail.com. Surrey International World Music Marathon is looking for committed volunteers to help

support its second annual event, on Sept. 29. Volunteers are needed in areas of aid stations, course marshals, culture miles, expo, finish-line concert, gear check, guest services, information booth, package pick-up, race package stuffing, registration, refreshment stations and more. Info: www. surreymarathon.com/volunteer.

SUPPORT GROUPS HOMINUM Fraser Valley is an informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. We meet on the last Friday of every month. For information and meeting location, call Art 604-4629813 or Don 604-329-9760. Sources Community Services provides a free, confidential, drop-in support group for people who are being affected by a loved oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s substance use. Meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 882 Maple St. in White Rock. Info: 604-538-2522.

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ROBERTSON

HEARING CONSULTANTS

First in White Rock… First in Quality and Service

Call for your FREE Hearing Assesment

Semiahmoo Professional Building #308 - 1656 Martin Drive, White Rock

604-536-6916

Semiahmoo Professional Building 308-1656 Martin Drive 604-536-6916

www.robertsonhearingwhiterock.ca College of Speech & Hearing Health Professionals of BC

Offering cosmetic and family dentistry, conscious IV & oral sedation, nitrous oxide, dental implants, wisdom teeth extractions, botox and Invisalign 091713

604.560.5008

091713

FAX

The caring and knowledgeable team at Robertson Hearing has been helping the community with their hearing health needs on the Semiahmoo Peninsula for over 30 years. This local business offers a full range of audiometric services, utilizing state-of-the art equipment and procedures. What are you offering to your customers that sets you apart from the competition? David Howie, owner/operator, wife Lenore, and Carolyn Slatten, office manager and care coordinator, are experienced, friendly professionals who enjoy assisting patients and making all visitors feel at ease. It is their goal to maintain exceptional service as their top priority. Mark Nickel, who continues to be an asset to the team, holds bachelor degrees in computer science and business administration. What have been the key ingredients to running a successful business on the Peninsula? Robertson Hearing’s practice continues to grow. They attribute this success to referrals from happy customers, and to offering state-of-the-art technology, the finest quality products, and a willingness to go that extra mile for their patients. What would the public be surprised to learn about your business? Robertson Hearing opened its White Rock clinic in 1983 and is proud to be the longest established hearing aid clinic on the Peninsula. Hospital and house consultations can be arranged for hearing tests, if patients are physically unable to come into their office. What new, innovative products or services are you offering for 2013? David Howie is enthusiastic about the tremendous advancements in hearing aid technology. In particular, WIRELESS OPEN CANAL hearing devices have revolutionized the hearing aid industry. Patients are amazed at the clarity and comfort these instruments provide in telephone and TV listening. They are delighted to hear their own voices naturally, and often forget they are even wearing a hearing aid. David invites you to make an appointment for a complimentary hearing assessment and consultation. Learn how today’s superior technology can dramatically improve your hearing potential and quality of life… there are so many great things to hear… we are here to help!

Since 1995

robertsonhearing@telus.net • robertsonhearingwhiterock.ca

091713

604.560.5007

Carolyn Slatten, David Howie and Lenore Howie

091713

TEL

Dr. Xiangfei (Michelle) Liu

A18

A 18 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

THE

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PA R K S R E C R E AT I O N & C U LT U R E

National Seniors Day

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COME JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THIS NATIONALLY AND INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED DAY DEDICATED TO SENIORS!

City Centre Library – 10350 University Drive I 9:30am – 3:00pm

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MORE FREE ACTIVITIES AT OUR TOWN CENTRES!! Fleetwood Community Centre 15996 84 Avenue Fit 55+ 9am – 10am followed by light refreshments

Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre 13458 107A Avenue Tea and refreshments 9am – 12pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre 6188 176 Street Coffee and Cake 10am – 3pm

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SATU RDAY, SEPTE MBER 21

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Presenting 7 awards for Youth Achievement

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091213

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