Surrey Now September 24 2013

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Lying about suites may cost you $1K

Szendrei case put off until Friday Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY – The Laura Szendrei murder case has been adjourned to Friday, when a date will be fixed for Justice Robin Baird to deliver his decision whether the North Delta teen’s killer will be sentenced as a youth or as an adult.

Last week a convicted murderer called on as a defence witness testified that Szendrei’s killer will have a particularly hard time if he’s sent to Kent federal penitentiary in Agassiz.

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Amy Reid

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see SUITE OWNERS › page 3

Surrey

Tom Zytaruk

Surrey may start fining dishonest homeowners

SURREY — The City of Surrey may start fining homeowners who claim they don’t have a secondary suite, but in fact do.

Homeowners doing so will be subject to a $1,000 fine, if a corporate report suggesting the changes is passed at a council meeting Monday night.

In 2010, council approved changes to the city’s zoning bylaw to allow secondary suites. Then in 2011, the city introduced a secondary suite service fee, which is currently $495 per suite per year.

When that fee was introduced, the city’s records show there were 17,300 properties with a suite.

Since then, the city’s inventory of suites has grown to 24,150.

Once a suite fee is attached to a property, the only way to remove it is if the owner arranges for an inspection by a bylaw enforcement officer to confirm the suite no longer exists.

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LEGO master builder Chris Steininger puts the finishing touches on an eight-foot tall Incredible Hulk created using only the famed building bricks Sunday at Guildford Town Centre. The structure was built in celebration of the opening of shopping centre’s LEGO store and was created with the help of the public over the course of three days. Read more online and in Thursday’s paper. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

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

Surrey

Curtain isn’t closing on Clova yet Theatre needs to digitize or the show is over – and it has a long way to go Tom Zillich Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

CLOVERDALE — The clock is ticking on Clova Cinema’s so-called “Road to Digital” fundraising campaign.

The movie theatre is on borrowed time, given its use of two old-school film projectors, nicknamed Martha and Ethel.

To keep up with technology, a switch to digital projectors is required, or it could be lights out for the theatre, located in the heart of Cloverdale since the 1940s.

“If I’m not upgraded (to digital projectors) by New Year’s, I don’t see this business carrying on – I don’t think we can,” Craig Burghardt, who has owned and operated the Clova for 17 years, told the Now. “I would have liked to have gone digital two months ago,” he added. “What’s holding me back is A, the technology, and B, the viability of the business as an independent. It’s not a for-sure no and it’s not a for-sure yes, it’s a maybe.”

Since it was launched last fall, the Clova’s “Road to Digital” fundraising campaign to buy digital projectors has generated several thousand dollars, through concerts, an Amazing Race-style adventure and other special events.

A used digital projector can be purchased for around $33,000, Burghardt said.

“We had around $12,000 in our dedicated fund for that, but the government of Canada came calling a month ago and wanted $20,000, which we didn’t have, so I had to raid that ‘Road to

Clova Cinema owner/operator Craig Burghardt with one of the two film projectors at the theatre. (Photo: JACOB ZINN) Digital’ fund to pay for that, so the fund is at around $4,000 now. So yeah, it’s dicey.”

Burghardt is finding it more and more difficult to find films to screen on his aging projectors, to the point where double features are rare.

Changes in the movie industry are also adding to the Clova’s woes.

“As an intermediate-run theatre, it’s tough, because film companies are changing their schedules,” Burghardt said.

“That time between theatrical release and DVD release is shrinking big-time, and things like Netflix and iTunes – they’re getting movies before theatrical release in

some cases, with sponsorship deals.”

The Clova’s two projectors – the two “old ladies” – are temperamental at the best of times.

“We know when a reel is loose or something isn’t quite right,” Burghardt said.

“Like last night, Martha was making a noise and I knew she needed more oil, so I gave that to her and eventually the noise petered out and she was happy.... Ethel is better, Martha is more finicky and there are more problems with her. Ethel is the good little projector.”

On a “good” Friday night, the Clova will attract 100 patrons.

“We used to do that more often, so I’m not sure if the demographics are changing or what,” said Burghardt, who worries about keeping his “family” of dedicated Clova employees on the job.

“We want people to see a movie here, of course, but I don’t want people coming here out of guilt or obligation,” Burghardt emphasized.

“I want people to come here because they want to see a movie and enjoy themselves.

That’s the kind of business I want to run, not the ‘poor me, please support us’ kind of message. I really don’t want that.”

tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

Surrey

Suite owners may soon pay for lying ‹ from page 1

The corporate report that was expected to go before council Monday (Sept. 23) says staff have realized some property owners are removing their secondary suites on a temporary basis to satisfy bylaw inspection, then reinstating the suite afterward.

The city is now considering a $1,000 fine that will be levied against owners in the event that a suite is found on a property not registered to have one.

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INTERACTIVE PRINT Suites that are removed and inspected by the city would be subject to re-inspection if the bylaw changes are accepted, and homeowners would be fined if the suite were being used illegally.

In 2012, Kim Carron from Cloverdale told the Now she was charged the fee for having a secondary suite because she prepared a room downstairs in her home for her 69year-old blind father-in-law and the room contained a stove.

She asked what made a suite a suite.

It turned out, the list of cooking appliances that can turn a room into a secondary suite in Surrey includes counter-top, gas or electric ranges or stoves, counter-top cooking units, hot plates, wall ovens, convection ovens, microwaves, toasters, electric frying pans, electric woks, pressure cookers and crock pots.

Read more about this issue in Thursday’s paper and online.

With files from Jacob Zinn

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NEWTON — Hong Manh Nguyen, 56, was arrested for murder at Vancouver International Airport on Friday night after a man’s body was found in a home in the 8100block of 145th Street in Surrey.

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Surrey

Parents, school district still at odds

Record enrolment numbers at Kwantlen

Parents unsatisfied with school board response to split class dilemma

SURREY — As Kwantlen Polytechnic University celebrates its 30th year, the 2013-2014 school year is proving to be the school’s largest, with the most number of students enrolled in the university’s history.

According to numbers released by KPU, the current semester has 14,382 students enrolled as of Sept. 9 across the school’s four campuses.

For the Surrey campus in particular, there are 8,567 students enrolled in classes, which is counted as any student registered in at least one course at the campus.

“KPU’s importance to the region increases along with its enrolments. We are proud to contribute to the economic, social and cultural development of our communities,” said KPU president and vice-chancellor Dr. Alan Davis in a release.

On top of having the most students ever, this semester also has a 12 per cent increase in international students compared over the start of fall 2012, a 24 per cent increase in students enrolled in online classes and 10 per cent more students enrolled in the nursing program.

Christopher Poon Now staff Twitter @questionchris

WHALLEY — “Just give us what we were promised.”

That was the message from parents of students at Surrey Traditional School who attended Thursday’s Surrey school board meeting to express their anger over what they see as a reversal of the district’s policy for no split classes at the school.

Despite past descriptions of Surrey Traditional proclaiming the school as one that would have small class sizes and no split classes, the board went ahead and introduced split classes to the school earlier this month.

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

enough. our primary grade levels will be expanded “None of the parents received answers, to three classes in coming years and be they were just told to submit their capped at a maximum of 20 students in questions to the secretary and their each class.” questions would be answered,” According to district said Garner, of the meeting. spokesperson Doug Strachan, Garner said district the descriptions of the school superintendent Mike McKay were made in error and were in was on hand to speak with angry contravention of district policy. parents, but was not satisfied Strachan said it was believed with his or the school board’s the past principal of the school response. had put up the description, but “We asked him quite plainly, that individual no longer works ‘Are you going to own your within the district.

Doug Strachan mistake?’ and they said they’d As for the school’s split already apologized for the classes, Strachan said the mistake and that they were sorry,” said district could not rescind the decision, Garner. “They said they’re doing due as the district is unable to give special diligence, and following policy and I asked treatment to any one school. them what the policy was when they make “The board, as relayed to the parents a mistake?” already, said they can’t do that. That’s Fellow parent Jenyne Dorfer, said the the rule. There will be split classes when parents’ next step is to go to education they’re warranted,” Strachan said. “There minister Peter Fassbender, whose riding is will be reminders for schools to not leave also located in Surrey. stale information up and to ensure what’s “We just want them to honour this posted is up to date.” year regardless of policy. Do they not feel Lisa Garner, president of the school’s morally responsible?” said Dorfer. parent advisory committee, said the district’s response simply isn’t good cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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City motion on emails passes after clarification Jacob Zinn Now staff Twitter @jacobzinn

SURREY – Surrey city councillors will return to city hall this week with some new insights from last week’s Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) convention in Vancouver.

Coun. Linda Hepner, who sits on the UBCM board of directors, chaired some of the morning workshops on such municipal concerns as implementing mobile business licences. She said the convention brought forward a number of important motions, ranging from issues surrounding medical marijuana grow-ops to extending municipal terms from three to four years. “From my perspective, it went really well,� said Hepner. “We put a good motion on the floor that got accepted, so we’ll be working with the province in getting that ironed out.�

Surrey put forward two motions: one to allow municipalities to send notices and other documents to residents via email instead of snail mail, and the other to amend the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act to

permit enforcement against the tethering of dogs for long periods of time.

The city’s motion regarding a transition to email distribution passed, but “not without quite a bit of to-and-froing.�

Linda Hepner “I think people believed that it was going to replace other avenues to reach residents,� said Hepner. “Once that got clarified from the floor, then that was fine.�

The motion regarding dog tethering was initially submitted for last year’s UBCM convention, but it missed the deadline. “That was really a leftover motion from last year that got in too late,� Hepner said. “It was in there this year, but to the extent that most communities have already dealt with it, it may have been relatively moot. It simply got passed as one of the consensus motions that were all lumped together.�

jzinn@thenownewspaper.com

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NEWS Surrey

Investigation into fatal bike crash will be lengthy Amy Reid Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

NEWTON — Police say the investigation into the crash that killed 16-year-old Amarpreet Sivia last week could take months.

The crash, which happened at 128th Street and 68th Avenue near Princess Margaret Secondary, left Sivia dead and two other teenage girls, both 17, in hospital.

One of the girls, whose arm was broken in the crash, has been released from hospital, but the other remains in serious but stable condition. The teen still in hospital is suffering from extensive face and head injuries, as well as a broken hip.

The motorcycle driver, a 20-year-old man, suffered cuts and bruises in the crash.

Sivia’s funeral was Sunday.

Investigators are still appealing to the driver or passenger of a vehicle who was passed by the motorcycle just before the crash. Police said the motorcyclist was travelling southbound on 128th Street at about 11:30 a.m. in the slow lane when it changed lanes to pass a vehicle before

colliding with the students. They are not releasing any details of the make or model of the vehicle.

The accident has raised questions about whether there should be a crosswalk for students between 68th Avenue and 72nd Avenue. Students are known to jaywalk across 128th Street. While the City of Surrey has plans to build a crosswalk just north of 72nd Avenue on 128th Street in 2014, in 2011 it decided against one at the location of the crash.

Vincent LaLonde, Surrey’s general manager of engineering, said the city is going to reassess the decision not to put a crosswalk in the location where Sivia lost her life.

“We already knew one crosswalk was warranted further north and we had plans to put it in,” he said. “I think it is important to review all of this in light of that tragedy and really determine the best location with all the data.”

Anyone with information about the crash is asked to call 604-599-0502. areid@thenownewspaper.com

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Retailer order/trade may be necessary. See your Kia retailer for full offer/program details. All offers are subject to availability. Offer ends September 30, 2013. **$1,000 Eco-credit has been applied to the lease/purchase/finance of Optima Hybrid. 2013 Kia rio $92 biweekly payment based on the MSRP$15,850 over a 60/84 term @0% interest, the residual is $4784. 2013 Kia Soul, $109 biweekly payments based on the MSRP $18,845 @0% interest over a 60/84 term the residual is $5662. 2013 Kia Sportage, $161 biweekly payments based on the MSRP $26,645 @0% interest over a 60/84 term the residual is $8366.40. 2014 Kia Forte, $130 biweekly payments @.99% interest over a 60/84 term the cost of borrowing is $2351 and the residual is $6717. 2014 Kia Rondo, $144 biweekly payments @0% interest over a 60/84 term the residual is $7507.20. 2014 Kia Sorento, $176 biweekly payments @0% interest over a 60/84 term the residual is $9171.20. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated. See dealer for complete details. Offers valid until closing September 27th, 2013.Offer(s) available on select new 2013/2014 models through participating dealers to qualified customers who take delivery by September 30, 2013 and is avaiable on select in stock vehicles only. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. Customers will receive a cheque in the amount of $500-$1,000 (excluding taxes) or can apply it to the selling/lease price before taxes. See your dealer for complete details.All information is believed to be accurate at the time of printing.

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A09

NEWS Surrey

Szendrei’s killer wouldn’t survive Kent, court hears ‚ from page 1

“You cannot be vulnerable in Kent and expect to survive,� said John Glendon Flett, who shot an armoured car guard in Scarborough in 1978. “He will be locked up in a cell 24 hours a day.�

Flett now works with a group called LINC (Long-term Inmates Now in the Community), which helps reintegrate former convicts back into society.

Justice Robin Baird must decide if the North Delta teenager’s killer, whose identity is shielded by the Youth Criminal Justice Act, will be sentenced as a youth or as an adult.

He was just shy of his 18th birthday when he murdered 15-year-old Szendrei in September 2010, striking her over the head at least three times with a metal pipe as she struggled to escape from him along a path in North Delta’s Mackie Park.

If he’s sentenced as an adult the young

man, now 21, will be sentenced to life in prison without eligibility to apply for parole for seven years. If sentenced as a youth, he faces a seven-year sentence, with a maximum four of those years to be served in prison and the remainder in the community, under supervision.

Flett testified Wednesday, in Surrey provincial court. The court also heard from Harry Draaisma, deputy warden of operations for the Fraser Regional

Correctional Centre, which has roughly 600 inmates and a staff of 176.

Draaisma told Justice Robin Baird that he’s not aware of anyone having served a life sentence in a provincial prison. He said the provincial system is not set up for that. “I haven’t seen a federal inmate do their time in a provincial correctional centre,� he told the court.

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A10

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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VIEWPOINT

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

Publisher: Alvin Brouwer

B.C. politics

B.C. NDP must find an identity InTheHouse Keith Baldrey

FOLLOW WITH

N

ow that Adrian Dix has finally decided he’s not going to lead the NDP into the next election, the party can get on with healing its internal divisions and trying to figure out just what kind of entity it really is.

For example, is the NDP a political party or a social movement?

A group of party members calling themselves “Forward B.C. NDP” has emerged and argues for the former.

They want to modernize the party’s so-called “boutique politics”: polling, research, building data bases, and fundraising.

The group also wants to re-energize the party with new blood, and a new team calling the shots from the executive on down.

But standing in their way, at least potentially, is what I

call the Romantic Left.

These are the types who want to go back to the party’s socialist roots and who view any emphasis on such things as sophisticated polling and honing party policies to gain public support through a very dark and suspicious lens.

So that’s one internal challenge the party faces.

The other big challenge is for the NDP to establish credibility when it comes to economic issues, which more often than not are the ballot box question for most voters.

But the party has pushed itself away from being the one that looks out for the interests of blue collar workers, and has instead aligned itself with the environmental wing that opposes so many of the projects that create those blue collar jobs.

The importance of this shift cannot be underestimated. It has allowed the B.C. Liberals under Premier Christy Clark a free ride into cloaking itself as the “jobs party” that encompasses so much fertile political territory.

The recent provincial election, in many ways, turned on this very issue.

Dix’s sudden and arbitrary announcement that the NDP opposed the Kinder Morgan pipeline project is a perfect example of the NDP abandoning the blue collar worker in favour of the urban, white collar worker who doesn’t see (or care) about the connection between the natural resource sector and paycheques in this province.

In his desperate bid to ensure victory in a couple of ridings on the west side of Vancouver, he killed any hopes of winning a whole bunch of seats outside of the Lower Mainland. That one policy shift meant voters saw the NDP as an environmental party, not a jobs party.

But Kinder Morgan is just one project and there are plenty more out there for the NDP to stumble on: the Site C dam, the Delta coal port expansion, new mining ventures, fracking and the potential expansion of the

LNG industry.

Of course, the B.C. Liberals face their own challenges on this file, but they are nowhere nearly as divisive for the party.

The government may well end up opposing Kinder Morgan itself, but it will be able to point to its support for natural resource jobs in other ways.

The fact that many of these jobs have yet to materialize and may not actually be created for years (if at all, unless we can actually find enough skilled people to fill them) is almost immaterial in political terms, at least in the short-term (although one potential disaster for Premier Christy Clark is if her all-in push for the LNG industry falls completely flat).

But as long as the B.C. Liberals champion that part of the economy and the NDP does not, it will be hard for New Democrats

to portray themselves as an economy-first party.

It will be interesting to see how much of these internal debates (political party versus social movement, and economic growth versus environmental values) surface during the NDP’s upcoming leadership race.

I suspect there will be some heated discussions, and potential leadership candidates will try to navigate some tricky waters as they try to woo support.

But the leadership race may not resolve these problems. That’s because, if the past rules for the leadership race apply, the

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

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outcome will be determined by bulk membership signups (particularly in ethnic communities) and not by a candidate’s policy or philosophy.

The departure of Dix as leader was inevitable but that on its own it doesn’t solve the riddles facing the party. It is still an entity searching for an identity, and its members are far from being unified on solving those challenges, let alone on who should lead them.

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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.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A11

LETTERS

Send your letters to ‘Now’ editor Beau Simpson at edit@thenownewspaper.com

Expectation to not pay levy is garbage into God knows what.

Time to wake up and be aware of your surroundings.

READ STORY

Mac Savage, Surrey

Pipeline not worth the risk 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) Perhaps some even began to realize that there are consequences to the actions they take and the choices they make.

Nobody is immortal – we can die or be seriously injured at any time. Is tuning out your surroundings, talking on your phone, listening to music and texting really all that important?

The other day, a young female with buds stuck

in both ears was busy looking down texting as she approached a crosswalk – she continued against the red light and never even looked up. And just after the deadly accident, I had to take a detour to turn off 72nd Avenue and went through the Kwantlen parking lot – young people wandered through the lot in the middle of the drive lanes, paying no attention whatsoever to cars, plugged

The Editor, Re: “Surrey businesses hear case for pipeline expansion from Kinder Morgan president,” the Now online.

I’m more than a little surprised at the choice of Kinder Morgan’s Canadian president Ian Anderson as the keynote speaker for the Surrey Board of Trade luncheon honouring environmentally-friendly local businesses.

You see, Kinder Morgan has been making headlines all over the world this month, ever since a Wall Street investment analyst called into question its corporate practices and labelled its stock overvalued.

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MAIL IN, OR DROP OFF.

Pay attention while walking The Editor, Re: “Motorcycle passed vehicle just before hitting three Surrey teens, killing one,” the Now, online.

On Wednesday night, many students at Princess Margaret Secondary went to bed saddened by the fact that an accident had taken the life of a schoolmate and injured two others.

to Enbridge as that debate heats up and a decision looms regarding permits.

With all due respect, a speech from Kinder Morgan about environmental leadership has as much credibility as a lecture on peace from someone while they have you in a headlock.

True green leadership means stopping Kinder Morgan’s reckless plans and supporting responsible long-term local economic development. Just one accident would cause a tragedy that would affect generations of British Columbians.

Kinder Morgan’s irresponsible “house of cards” maintenance cost cutting shenanigans can’t be allowed to risk our Fraser River salmon, or children playing over pipelines in schoolyards and killer whales surrounded by tankers carrying toxic tar sands crude.

Name:

__________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________________________ Email:

___________________________________________

Mail to: The Now Newspaper Suite 201-7889 132nd St., Surrey, BC V3W 4N2

Deadline for entry is Friday Sept. 27th, 2013 at 12pm

September 26-29 at TRADEX, Abbotsford Admission: Adults $8, Seniors $6, Youth $5, Children (12 and under) Free, Multi Day Pass $10 Family Pack $20 (2 Adults and up to 4 Youth) with net proceeds going to charity Visit www.RVShowsBC.com for more information call 604-870-GORV

091713

The Editor, Re: “Waste not, pay not?” the Now, Sept. 17.

Thinking that you should not have to pay a flat rate levy for garbage collection, applied equally to all – simply because you choose not to use the service – is ridiculous.

Given this logic, those who have no children using the school system should be exempt from school tax or perhaps those who do not use transit should have the TransLink property tax levy reduced or eliminated.

What if I owned or worked at a business that pays to have its garbage collected – could I take my household garbage to work with me and be exempt from any garbage fees?

I think not.

Some things, like entrance fees to community centres, are easily based on a user pay system. Others, like garbage collection, are best handled by a flat rate, based on the type of property.

Municipalities set a flat rate and assign maximums for garbage collection; there is no easy method to implement a refund policy based on not using the maximum allowed.

The city has provided very good advice – if you want the suite garbage collection levy to go away, remove the suite.

The 50-page investment report called Kinder Morgan “a house of cards,” singling out for criticism its “highlevel business strategy... to starve its pipelines and related infrastructure of routine maintenance spending.”

That’s the same way Enron was described – and Richard Kinder and Bill Morgan, the founders of Kinder Morgan, were both Enron executives.

These are very alarming findings, given that Kinder Morgan has an existing pipeline that has suffered a recent flurry of spills, and that it is set to submit an application to the National Energy Board for a massive new pipeline project running through Surrey and up the Fraser Valley.

The proposed new Kinder Morgan pipeline would bring up to 890,000 barrels a day of tar sands crude from Alberta to the West Coast here for export abroad. It hopes to frame itself as a better alternative

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

Global Peace Alliance

Turn the peace ‘light switch’ on Local author proposes simple approach to create peace on earth Amy Reid Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY – R.B. Herath says he has a recipe for lasting peace on earth.

A Global Peace Alliance group has formed in Surrey to spread his message, which he outlines in his book, titled A New Beginning for Humankind: A Recipe for Lasting Peace on Earth. It looks at the globe gearing up for the next world war and proposes a simple approach to global peace, empowering ordinary people to take centre stage.

“I have come up with an idea for a new beginning for humankind,” he said.

Herath grew up in Sri Lanka amidst rising ethnic tensions.

Although he wasn’t personally affected, he felt what was going on was wrong and began speaking up about it.

Before immigrating to Canada, he founded and led a democratic, centrist party in Sri Lanka. In Canada he served as a member of the B.C. Citizens’ Assembly on Electoral Reform, and he has served as a board member of several peace and democracy organizations.

He has written four books, but his latest is close to his heart.

It’s ludicrous to think you can pull the dark out and light will be there by default. The light is the thing we put in. It’s the same with peace building.

“The first time I saw (my first granddaughter) in the arms of my daughter, some agony, some pain went through my body. ‘What if the third world war comes down? She may have to endure that in her lifetime.’ With my wisdom, with all the conflict research, that gave me the extra motivation to sit and write this book.”

Herath said he wanted to share his experience as an expert on international relations and conflict resolutions in many countries.

His book looks at existing conflicts that he believes could trigger the third world war. He proposes a solution: “avoid the unthinkable.”

Herath says it’s simple but sound.

“The main characterization is regular reflections on good human behaviour...

Empowering ordinary people,” he said.

R.B. Herath (far right), author of a book on global peace, has joined forces with a number of locals who share his goal of creating lasting peace. From left, David Dalley, co-ordinator of the Surrey Interfaith Council and Village Surrey; Comfort Adesuwa Ero, director of African Stages Association of B.C.; Hemamala Herath, wife of R.B. Herath; and Felix Kongyuy, founder of Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society have come together to form Global Peace Alliance Surrey. (Photo: AMY REID) Herath’s idea involves instilling and reflecting on these virtues: Caring and sharing, forgiving and forgetting, acting responsibly and treating the happiness of all like one’s own.

He pointed to the example of Zambia’s first president Kenneth Kaunda, who used a simple phrase to unite his country.

“Soon after the British left the country after giving independence, all the tribal groups in the country, they started fighting each other,” Herath said.

Kaunda came up with the phrase “One Zambia, one nation.”

The words were spoken before cabinet meetings. The practice soon spread to schools, workplaces and even sporting events.

“The whole country was taking part in the reflection... It was amazing how all these big fights and wars, slowly and surely got vapourized,” he said.

“It’s very simple things. Like, ‘One Zambia, one nation.’ These are not things we can’t replicate... People think big problems need big solutions. But simple solutions can solve big problems.”

Many have praised Herath’s ideas, and came together to form the Global Peace Alliance Surrey.

Surrey resident Comfort Adesuwa Ero, artistic director of African Stages Association B.C. and president of the Nigeria-Canada development Association of B.C., shares Herath’s vision.

Ero, who is also a youth program coordinator, thinks it’s best to focus on children.

“When I was young, my father would tell stories of the yoko tree. The story says the small seedling can be bent, but when it’s grown into a big tree, you can’t bend it anymore,” she said.

Ero also believes women should be a focus.

“Women, we seem to forget that since the world began it’s been men waging wars,” she said. “Before starting a war, a woman thinks of her husband and her children.”

Felix Kongyuy is the founder and executive director of Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society in Surrey, which runs programs that aim to empower lowincome residents.

He works with low-income children who often come from homes where they may have witnessed serious conflict. His organization runs a soccer program and he thinks sports are a great way to reach children.

“We can make a difference by doing something like this. The gun problems, the violence problem, the root causes are conflict,” Kongyuy said.

Another local who has joined the alliance is David Dalley, co-ordinator of the Surrey Interfaith Council and Village Surrey.

“If you have a dark room and you want the room to become full of light, it’s ludicrous to think you can pull the dark out and light will be there by default,” Dalley said.

“The light is the thing we put in. It’s the same with peace building.”

He said Herath’s ideals are equivalent to metaphorically turning on a light in a dark room.

“This is an accessible light switch. Just turn it on. And there are a lot of light switches in Surrey.”

The group plans to come up with a curriculum utilizing the concept and meet with school boards. They want to start pilot projects in Surrey and expand from there.

The group is hosting the inauguration of Surrey’s Global Peace Alliance on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. at City Centre Library.

The group urges the public to attend to hear more about the initiative.

areid@thenownewspaper.com

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FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 604-329-7323 seniorsbazaar@shaw.ca Presented by the Surrey Seniors’ Planning Table with support from our sponsors: The Surrey Seniors’ Bazaar is a marketplace to buy and sell handmade craft items and small new or gently used household goods in a friendly atmosphere. There will be information booths from local organizations and seniors can enjoy musical entertainment throughout the event. Light snacks, coffee and tea will also be provided free of charge during the early morning welcome for seniors visiting the Bazaar. The marketplace is open to everyone!

13458 - 107A Avenue, Surrey

092413

Mission Statement: “Promoting social participation and inclusion of seniors”

Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre

Envision Financial staff leave behind offices to help non-profits WHALLEY – Envision Financial employees are saying goodbye to their offices to spend a day volunteering with nonprofit organizations this week.

Envision Financial’s Make a Difference Days, now in its seventh year, is a week-long volunteer service opportunity where employees spend a half to a full day working alongside local non-profit agencies.

Make a Difference Days run from Sept. 21 to 27 and will see volunteer efforts at locations around the Lower Mainland and Kitimat.

Last year, more than 180 Envision Financial employees provided 825 volunteer hours, and also benefited the Surrey Food Bank.

LIVE BANDFriday - SUNDAY, JULY 14TH27 Live Band Night Sept

Kelly’s Pub Home to Several Regional

BEERS

Handcrafted withFine Ingredients

NEWSPAPER.COM

7 OFF

$

THE HOME OF GOOD TASTE

on a 8” or 10” Blizzard Cake Expires October 24, 2013

Over 40 Choices

LUNCH $ 7.95

5 OFF

$

on a Box of Dilly Bars or DQ Sandwiches

From 11am-3pm Daily

Expires October 24, 2013

Buy One Lunch or Dinner and get a 2nd one FREE

9110 152nd Street, Surrey, BC V3R 4E7 e: surreydq@shawbiz.ca 092413

with purchase of 2 beverages #112, 7218 King www.kellyspub.ca #112-7218 KingGeorge GeorgeBlvd.

Blvd.Surrey Surrey604.543.4032 604.543.4032 www.kellyspub.ca

A group of volunteers from Envision Financial spent their Make a Difference Days helping out at the Fraser Valley Gleaners, a food bank in Abbotsford last year. Others spent a half to a full day in the Surrey Food Bank, where another crew is set to help out this week.

604-581-0400

092413

AN14

*Cannot be combined with any other offer or coupon. One coupon per customer per purchase. No cash value.

End the Bloating, Pain, Strain & Waiting of Constipation!

Marks Pharmacy 101-8035 120 St. Delta Corner of 80th Ave and 120 Street

Alan Glasser

091013

No weird herbs. No harsh fibre. No complicated diets. No habit-forming laxatives. Instead, our clinically-tested system eases constipation by putting back the natural friendly bacteria your body needs for healthy, regular bowel movements. Come in an ask one of our qualified staff about our Guaranteed Constipation Relief Program today.

091013

BRING IN THIS AD FOR YOUR FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE

CLINICALLY - TESTED CONSTIPATION RELIEF

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

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

Now accepting 35 volunteers to remove pain in 90 seconds.

Apply now at Marks Pharmacy #101-8035 - 120th Street, Delta. We can help stop your pain in 90 seconds so you can go back to playing golf, walking around and picking up your grand children.

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! As heard on . The HealthWorx Radio Show 6pm every Sunday. Check out the website Healthworxradio.com or phone 604-596-1774

Please call to arrange an appointment

778.574.1414

call now with

Located at 107-15240 No. 10 Hwy, Surrey, BC Alan Glasser

092413

BRING IN THIS AD FOR YOUR FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE

Discover the Secret to Removing Muscle or Joint Pain in 90 Secs!

AN15

“You Will Get The Cleanest, Fluffiest, Healthiest, Longest Lasting CARPET CLEANING You’ve Ever Seen!!�

(behind the Chevron Gas Station and A&W)

Hours: 8am-6pm Mon-Fri, 9am-2pm Sat

WALK INS WELCOME

081313

THE

PATIO COVERS & RAILINGS

Breakthrough Technology • Safe & Non-Toxic for Children & Pets • CO2 Breaks-Up & Lifts Dirt and Soil for Extraction • Carbonated Water Evaporates Harmlessly

BLOW OUT!

Quality-Guaranteed Services: • Hot Carbonating Process for Carpet & Upholster Cleaning • Red AlertŽ Red Stain Remover • P.U.R.T.Ž Pet Urine Removal Treatment • Water Damage Clean-Up/Restoration • Oriental Rug Specialists • Commercial & Residential Service

20% OFF your entire cleaning!

If you need a piano but have a limited budget here is your chance!

ALL PIANOS ON SALE!

each included withhase! rc pu o pian

BALDWIN HAMILTON STUDIO This piano comes with a large music rack, double casters and re-enforced legs

$1,500

YAMAHA U1 48�

Professional upright in excellent condition

$5,000

*Call for details

'

!

" #

$

" #

% &

Don’t let hearing loss control your life.

$8,000

The solution is simple get a hearing screening!

Vision and hearing - we rely on them both constantly. They let us interact conďŹ dently with family, friends and colleagues. Everyone get their eyes checked. Why take your hearing for granted?

“When you lose your eyesight, you lose contact with things. When you lose your hearing, you lose contact with people� - Helen Keller

Thanks to groundbreaking advances in technology, most hearing problems can now be easily treated.

PIANOS SALE PRICED AT $1000 OR LESS! LESAGE - Console ...................................... $700 WILLIS - Older Upright............................... $300 WILLIS - Console ...................................... $400 KAWAI PN70 Digital ................................... $500 KAWAI PN80 Digital ................................... $550 KAWAI PN81 Digital ................................... $600 Limited Quantities. All stock subject to prior sale.

604-763-5853 •www.globalrailing.ca 604-618-8335

Seems silly, doesn’t it?

Demo KAWAI $10,000 Digital Ensemble Grand in 5’3� polished ebony case with 1000 sounds, 282 accompaniment styles, 16 track recorder, CD burner and mic input SAMICK WHITE GRAND Beautiful 5’8� grand in virtually new condition

MEMBER

A+ Rating

PIANO SALE

lay Adult EZseP Cour

• BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICE

Back to Music School

4 We ek

*Limited Time Offer

092413

Call within the next 15 days and receive

SALE GLOBAL RAILINGS & AWNING

536-7627

092413

(604)

NOW ON*

ALEGRO - Console ................................... $1000 KIMBALL - Spinet .................................... $1000 KINCAID - Console ................................... $1000 DEMO KAWAI CL26 .................................... $900 NO NAME - old fashioned look................ $1000 MASON & RISCH - Console...................... $1000

!""

#

'

(

Carillon Music Academy

% )

*

+ ,

092413

Serving Surrey for over 40 years 7050 King George Boulevard

092413

604.591.1161

! "

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 Pursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act, the annual tax sale will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Monday, September 30, 2013 in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 14245 56 Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia.

All individuals who intend to bid on properties in the 2013 tax sale must pre-register prior to the start of the tax sale. Registration will begin at 8:45 A.M. outside the doors of the Council Chambers. Please have photo ID and SIN number for registration. Registration will complete at 10:00 A.M. The following properties have delinquent taxes and are subject to this sale unless the delinquent taxes, with interest, are paid before 10:00 A.M. Monday September 30, 2013.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

20 12662 112A AVE ............................................................................................. NWD M H REG 59210 74 1840 160 ST ........................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD 105 1840 160 ST ......................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD 265 1840 160 ST ......................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD M 3616 ELGIN RD ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 28 TWP 1 PL 47318 NWD 2 6280 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 10209 49 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 26365 55 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 9029 61 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 10215 84 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ......................................................................... NWD M H REG 098060 108 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 9785 142 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 6771 76 7850 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 26224 15 16039 FRASER HWY ............................................. LT J BLK B SEC 25 TWP 2 PL 19257 NWD 16 16039 FRASER HWY ............................................. LT J BLK B SEC 25 TWP 2 PL 19257 NWD 57 15820 FRASER HWY .......................................................... LT C SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 33052 NWD 20 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6028 49 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6027 66 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 4123 80 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 8981 82 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6441 96 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 7559 15 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 8482 18 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 27548 22 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 54444 67 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 2464 6 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 20556 110 8224 134 ST ................................................................LT 87 SEC SE29 TWP 1 PL 66406 NWD 22 13507 81 AVE ..................................................................LT 22 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL NWS2290 NWD 13 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 43 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 48 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 42 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 14 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 13897 29 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 30132 20 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 72638 1 1417 194 ST .................................................................................... SEC 10 TWP 7 PL 21181 NWD 1 3450 192 ST ...........................................................................LT 9 SEC 27 TWP 7 PL 35085 NWD 16378 112 AVE .................................................................LT 28 SEC 14 RGE 1 PL LMP21620 NWD 15376 110A AVE ........................................................................LT 6 SEC 16 RGE 1 PL 71565 NWD 14955 SWALLOW DR ................................................ LT 25 BLK 6 SEC 17 RGE 1 PL 25698 NWD 308 10620 150 ST ............................................................ LT 66 SEC 20 RGE 1 PL NWS1608 NWD 309 10626 151A ST .......................................................... LT 38 SEC 20 RGE 1 PL NWS2056 NWD 12 10595 153 ST .................................................................. LT 12 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS18 NWD 70 10772 GUILDFORD DR .............................................. LT 70 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS2003 NWD 79 10760 GUILDFORD DR .............................................. LT 79 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS2003 NWD 304 15210 GUILDFORD DR ..............................................LT 44 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL LMS2768 NWD 16635 104 AVE ....................................................... LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 24 RGE 1W PL 83972 NWD 16521 GLENWOOD CR S .................................................LT 3 SEC 24 RGE 1 PL LMP14409 NWD 16680 102 AVE .................................................................LT 25 SEC 25 RGE 1 PL LMP19984 NWD 15871 102A AVE ......................................................................LT 82 SEC 27 RGE 1 PL 59597 NWD 404 15322 101 AVE .........................................LT 73 BLK 5N SEC 28 RGE 1W PL BCS2783 NWD 205 14820 104 AVE ............................................................................ LT 5 RGE 1 PL LMS1781 NWD 14654 102 AVE .......................................................................LT 230 SEC 30 RGE 1 PL 55504 NWD

www.surrey.ca

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

9648 151B ST ...........................................................................LT 42 SEC 32 RGE 1 PL 75536 25 9991 151 ST ................................................................ LT 25 SEC 32 RGE 1 PL NWS2428 9787 153A ST ...........................................................................LT 16 SEC 33 RGE 1 PL 18823 9972 157 ST............................................................................LT 179 SEC 34 RGE 1 PL 63124 9874 157 ST............................................................................LT 190 SEC 34 RGE 1 PL 66907 9648 160 ST........................................................................ LT 2 SEC 35 RGE 1 PL BCP23541 12682 115B AVE .................................................................. LT 1 BLK I SEC 5 RGE 2 PL 469 13056 115B AVE ......................................................... LT 14 BLK 22, 5 SEC 9 RGE 2 PL 480 13211 KING GEORGE BLVD....................................... LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2 PL 5842 11242 132 ST................................................................ LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2 PL 5842 11585 134 ST..........................................................LT A BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2W PL 80151 13739 111A AVE ..................................................LT 13 BLK 25-27 SEC 14 RGE 2 PL 14375 13835 BERG RD .......................................................................LT 30 SEC 14 RGE 2 PL 25324 13565 KING GEORGE BLVD.......................................................LT 2 SEC 15 RGE 2 PL 9649 319 13277 108 AVE .........................................LT 70 BLK 5N SEC 15 RGE 2W PL BCS2834 13014 112 AVE ...........................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 10089 12826 112 AVE ......................................................... LT 3 BLK 5N SEC 16 RGE 2W PL 6176 12883 111 AVE ................................................................ LT 6 BLK 5 SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 8672 11045 131 ST............................................................ LT 8 BLK 5N SEC 16 RGE 2W PL 9974 13004 112 AVE ............................................................................ LT A SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 6153 11129 128 ST................................................................................LT 3 SEC 17 RGE 2 PL 9484 10970 124 ST...............................................................................BLK 2 SEC 17 RGE 2 PL 616 10788 128 ST............................................................... LT 2 BLK 1 SEC 21 RGE 2W PL 2708 12885 106A AVE .................................................. LT 54 BLK 5N SEC 21 RGE 2W PL 14675 13085 107 AVE .......................................................................LT 106 SEC 21 RGE 2 PL 32834 13418 108 AVE ...........................................................................LT 26 SEC 22 RGE 2 PL 9117 13428 108 AVE ...........................................................................LT 27 SEC 22 RGE 2 PL 9117 905 10523 UNIVERSITY DR ....................... LT 143 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL LMS1328 317 10455 UNIVERSITY DR ..........................LT 47 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS2239 2201 13399 104 AVE .....................................LT 172 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3444 511 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ..........................LT 54 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 1105 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ......................LT 120 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 1407 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ......................LT 158 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 501 13380 108 AVE .......................................LT 298 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 601 13380 108 AVE .......................................LT 308 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 10444 139 ST..............................................................LT B BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2 PL 11855 106 13958 108 AVE ...........................................LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2W PL BCS3231 110 13789 107A AVE ......................................LT 10 BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2W PL BCS3689 11 14171 104 AVE ................................................................ LT 11 SEC 24 RGE 2 PL NWS41 14161 100A AVE .................................................... LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 25 RGE 2W PL 18200 14072 104 AVE ...........................................................................LT 8 SEC 25 RGE 2 PL 13542 208 14377 103 AVE .........................................LT 120 DL 25 BLK 5N RGE 2W PL LMS2030 38 13805 102 AVE ...............................................LT 88 BLK 5N SEC 26 RGE 2W PL NWS4 2109 13819 100 AVE .....................................LT 63 BLK 5N SEC 26 RGE 2W PL NWS2223 13358 104 AVE ............................................................. LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10363 133A ST ................................................................ LT 4 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10353 133A ST ................................................................ LT 5 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10345 133A ST ................................................................ LT 6 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 2 13239 OLD YALE RD .....................................LT 7 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3271 120 13321 102A AVE ......................................LT 20 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3359 314 10237 133 ST ...........................................LT 44 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3462 409 10237 133 ST ...........................................LT 56 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3462 13020 104 AVE ....................................................... LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 28 RGE 2W PL 16308 10113 128A ST .............................................................. LT 9 BLK 8 SEC 28 RGE 2 PL 13405

NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD

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A16

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A17

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 ...continued from previous page.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

10373 128 ST..............................................................................LT 3 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15220 10246 127 ST............................................................... LT 5 BLK 16 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15423 10346 124A ST .............................................................. LT 5 BLK 7 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15617 12153 96 AVE ................................................................... LT 22 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL BCP12292 9817 124 ST.......................................................................... LT 1 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS139 9815 124 ST.......................................................................... LT 2 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS139 314 9632 120A ST ............................................................ LT 39 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS2192 12530 99 AVE ...........................................................................LT 22 SEC 32 RGE 2 PL 19053 9767 131A ST .............................................................. LT 16 BLK 6 SEC 33 RGE 2 PL 18414 9949 133A ST ..................................................................... LT 2 SEC 34 RGE 2 PL NWS1394 314 9763 140 ST .............................................. LT 44 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL LMS438 1810 13618 100 AVE .....................................LT 170 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL BCS2785 2303 13618 100 AVE .....................................LT 213 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL BCS2785 11413 ROYAL CR ................................................. LT 94 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 3W PL 49078 11831 96 AVE ............................................................LT 77 BLK 4 SEC 36 RGE 3W PL 529A 11938 97 AVE ..................................................... LT 142 BLK 5N SEC 36 RGE 3W PL 34689 11790 98 AVE .........................................................................BLK 3 SEC 3 RGE 3W PL 529A 13808 117 AVE ..........................................................................................LT 1 BLK 31 PL 2546 11172 WALLACE DR ............................................................................................ LT 2 PL 72600 11450 MCBRIDE DR .......................................................................LT 3 BLK 69&88 PL 12925 11410 LOUGHREN DR .............................................................................LT 6 BLK 6 PL 18643 14105 115 AVE ...................................................................................... LT M BLK 61 PL 14892 12672 16 AVE ................................................................. LT 6 BLK 11 SEC 7 TWP 1 PL 2834 13020 15 AVE ................................................................... LT 2 BLK 3 SEC 8 TWP 1 PL 2715 2385 152A ST ....................................................................................... SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 8492 15232 24 AVE ....................................................................................... SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 8492 2172 152 ST.......................................................... LT 335 DL LS12 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 66682 1706 157 ST...........................................................................LT 137 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 44950 1799 LILAC DR.............................................................. LT 149 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1824 212 15282 19 AVE ........................................................... LT 52 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1895 214 15313 19 AVE ........................................................... LT 70 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1896 114 15555 16 AVE .............................................................. LT 6 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL LMS2308 301 15265 17A AVE ..........................................................LT 23 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL BCS1074 303 15185 22 AVE .............................................................. LT 31 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL LMS997 1782 148 ST.............................................................................LT 25 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL 57503 114 1760 SOUTHMERE CR ........................................... LT 14 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL NWS1512 211 1850 SOUTHMERE CR E ........................................ LT 37 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL NWS1769 14460 18A AVE .........................................................................LT 7 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL 72022 2352 HARBOURGREENE DR ..............................................LT 102 SEC 18 TWP 1 PL 53691 2698 126 ST.................................................................. LT 11 BLK 1 SEC 19 TWP 1 PL 8690 13110 CRESCENT RD .......................................................... BLK 3 SEC 20 TWP 1 PL 14574 50 15355 26 AVE .............................................................. LT 45 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL LMS3292 417 15988 26 AVE ...........................................................LT 109 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL BCS3219 44 2729 158 ST .................................................................LT 80 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL BCS3092 16267 31 AVE ..................................................................LT 19 SEC 24 TWP 1 PL BCP25452 16375 30B AVE .......................................................................LT 33 SEC 24 TWP 1 PL 67604 3438 156 ST.........................................................................LT 8 SEC 26 TWP 1 PL BCP7404 150 15236 36 AVE ...............................................................LT 57 SEC 26 TWP 1 PL BCS461 144 15168 36 AVE ...............................................................LT 80 SEC 27 TWP 1 PL BCS945 15720 NO 10 (56 AVE) HWY .......................................................LT 3 SEC 2 TWP 2 PL 1151 14222 COLEBROOK RD .......................................................................................DL 51 PL 6632 13554 55A AVE .........................................................................LT 14 SEC 5 TWP 2 PL 79850 5864 126 ST.................................................................. LT F BLK 12 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL 14213 28 6366 126 ST ...................................................................LT 19 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL BCS1835 6133 NORTHPARK PL............................................................LT 321 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL 75219 5850 135 ST...............................................................................LT 26 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 21173 12917 59 AVE ....................................................................LT 29 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP42159 5702 128 ST...............................................................................LT 36 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 40261 5859 130 ST.......................................................................LT 48 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP32980 6038 131 ST........................................................................ LT 5 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL LMP37143 13046 61A AVE .......................................................................LT 365 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 61987

www.surrey.ca

NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

20 6116 128 ST ...................................................................LT 31 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCS1142 NWD 6263 132A ST ......................................................................LT 27 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP4462 NWD 6076 133B ST ............................................................................LT 28 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 73651 NWD 6140 KING GEORGE BLVD............................................. LT 1 BLK 1 SEC 9 TWP 2 PL 2840 NWD 5889 148A ST ................................................................. LT 12 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL LMP53300 NWD 15077 59A AVE ...............................................................LT 32 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP32588 NWD 14765 57 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP34199 NWD 5901 146 ST.....................................................................LT 51 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP19977 NWD 14639 62 AVE ....................................................................LT 2 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP31214 NWD 14580 60A AVE ...............................................................LT 18 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP29809 NWD 15199 61A AVE ...............................................................LT 18 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP16874 NWD 5938 165 ST.....................................................................LT 12 SEC 12 TWP 2 PL BCP13186 NWD 14772 67A AVE ...............................................................LT 25 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP14108 NWD 14540 65 AVE ............................................................................LT 29 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL 1378 NWD 14520 65 AVE ............................................................................LT 30 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL 1378 NWD 14555 67 AVE ......................................................................LT 45 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP450 NWD 7076 144A ST ..................................................................LT 48 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP32092 NWD 7096 150 ST.......................................................................LT 1 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP17443 NWD 15181 68A AVE ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP18038 NWD 7012 149 ST.....................................................................LT 40 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP22420 NWD 15075 70A AVE .................................................................LT J SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP12085 NWD 14274 68 AVE ............................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 71046 NWD 6667 142A ST ............................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 83084 NWD 6727 142 ST...............................................................................LT 9 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 70428 NWD 6455 143 ST.....................................................................LT 12 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL BCP30003 NWD 6423 137A ST ....................................................................LT 9 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL BCP23526 NWD 173 13738 67 AVE ...................................................LT 173 SEC SW16 TWP 2 PL NWS1187 NWD 7101 142 ST.............................................................................LT 15 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 20893 NWD 13557 67A AVE .......................................................... LT 9 BLK 13 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 17756 NWD 13532 67A AVE .....................................................................LT 348 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 56851 NWD 6558 133A ST ........................................................................LT 531 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 65724 NWD 6596 SWANSON PL ..............................................................LT 62 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 47505 NWD 13279 64 AVE ........................................................................LT 124 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 55796 NWD 13248 64A AVE .....................................................................LT 139 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 55796 NWD 6499 131 ST...........................................................................LT 255 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 60557 NWD 12945 HELSTON CR .............................................................LT 295 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 52590 NWD 13 7141 122 ST ................................................................. LT 9 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL NWS3228 NWD 114 6960 120 ST ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3494 NWD 6678 123A ST ..........................................................................LT 24 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL 82775 NWD 99 12711 64 AVE .................................................................LT 85 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS592 NWD 207 6628 120 ST ...............................................................LT 25 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3422 NWD 305 6628 120 ST ...............................................................LT 42 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3422 NWD 107 12769 72 AVE ............................................................ LT 45 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL LMS1634 NWD 64 7955 122 ST ............................................................... LT 13 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL NWS3457 NWD 61 7955 122 ST ............................................................... LT 29 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL NWS3457 NWD 207 13049 76 AVE .............................................................LT 19 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL BCS2031 NWD 13368 78A AVE .....................................................................LT 161 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL 54791 NWD 13517 79A AVE ........................................................................... LT 11 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL 16388 NWD 14165 72 AVE ............................................................................LT 2 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL 21798 NWD 109 13880 74 AVE ......................................................... LT 109 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL NWS1220 NWD 302 7505 138 ST .............................................................. LT 31 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS1364 NWD 406 7475 138 ST .............................................................. LT 38 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS1401 NWD 105 13780 76 AVE ............................................................ LT 11 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS2915 NWD 53 7518 138 ST .................................................................LT 25 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL BCS1790 NWD 13951 77 AVE ..........................................................................LT 29 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL 20049 NWD 14715 72 AVE ................................................................. LT 42 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL LMP50566 NWD 14580 76A AVE .................................................................LT 10 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL BCP9095 NWD 7798 144A ST ....................................................................LT 13 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL BCP5465 NWD 15001 76 AVE ..........................................................................LT 10 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL 17795 NWD 8219 167A ST ..................................................................... LT 7 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMP3458 NWD 16089 80 AVE ..................................................................... LT 4 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMP3497 NWD

092413

THE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 ...continued from previous page.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

105 8260 162A ST ............................................................ LT 52 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMS1052 306 16233 82 AVE ............................................................ LT 58 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMS2130 185 16177 83 AVE .............................................................LT 51 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCS2344 35 8767 162 ST .................................................................LT 35 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCS3926 16748 86 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCP19135 15617 80 AVE ............................................................................LT 2 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 20946 15662 82 AVE ....................................................................LT 2 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL BCP12938 15526 87A AVE ........................................................................LT H SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 71130 18 8655 159 ST .................................................................LT 18 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL BCS2277 8051 146A ST ................................................................. LT 71 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL LMP49293 8416 150A ST ................................................................... LT 11 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL LMP6788 8507 152 ST.............................................................................LT 91 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL 59043 8745 151B ST ........................................................................LT 322 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL 60762 14080 83 AVE ..........................................................................LT 18 SEC 28 TWP 2 PL 81046 8046 137A ST ...........................................................................LT G SEC 28 TWP 2 PL 68331 12 8236 128 ST .................................................................. LT 12 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS826 102 12889 84 AVE .............................................................. LT 5 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS1119 16 13025 84 AVE .............................................................. LT 73 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS4521 8501 KING GEORGE BLVD..................................................LT 243 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL 54493 118 12465 82 AVE .............................................................. LT 18 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS271 15 12468 82 AVE ................................................................ LT 15 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS546 8109 123 ST.............................................................................LT 12 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL 18058 117 8060 121A ST ........................................................... LT 11 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL NWS2944 404 8142 120A ST ............................................................ LT 62 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS1038 24 8358 121A ST ...............................................................LT 16 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL BCS2963 31 8358 121A ST ...............................................................LT 23 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL BCS2963 8634 120A ST ..........................................................................LT 12 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL 17903 318 8183 121A ST .............................................................LT 59 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL BCS3332 12531 90A AVE ............................................................ LT 16 BLK 8 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2135 12491 90A AVE .................................................................................. SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 80642 12337 94A AVE .........................................................................LT 4 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 15695 604 9276 122 ST ............................................................... LT 34 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL NWS833 12440 96 AVE ................................................................. LT 4 BLK 4 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2150 13554 89 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL BCP43492 9056 132 ST.............................................................................LT 78 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 47927 8863 131 ST.......................................................................LT 6 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL BCP29317 13004 92A AVE .....................................................................LT 196 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 40114 9117 PRINCE CHARLES BLVD ...........................................LT 235 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 40114 127 9465 PRINCE CHARLES BLVD .............................. LT 51 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL NWS1340 28 9559 130A ST .............................................................. LT 28 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL LMS4213 9365 132A ST ........................................................................LT 166 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 50622 14295 88 AVE ............................................................................LT 3 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 79113 9117 142A ST ..........................................................................LT 17 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 86597 9292 KENMORE DR ...............................................................LT 63 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 47247 9349 140 ST...........................................................................LT 155 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 53030 14876 FRASER HWY ......................................................................... SEC 34 TWP 2 PL 11152 213 15153 FRASER HWY ............................................ LT 15 SEC SE34 TWP 2 PL NWS867 33 15550 89 AVE ............................................................. LT 11 SEC 35 TWP 2 PL NWS2564 16079 89A AVE .........................................................................LT 9 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 71462 9557 162 ST...............................................................................LT 8 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 81543 16189 95 AVE ..........................................................................LT 15 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 83796 16176 95A AVE .......................................................................LT 56 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 67714 16415 92A AVE ...................................................................LT 2 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL BCP8806 16438 93A AVE ...............................................................LT 23 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL BCP14590 19534 16 AVE ............................................................................. LT C SEC 10 TWP 7 PL 3461 18439 16 AVE ..................................................................................... SEC 16 TWP 7 PL 12282 1675 170 ST...................................................................... LT 2 SEC 18 TWP 7 PL LMP39629 17713 40 AVE ............................................................................LT 5 SEC 32 TWP 7 PL 33680 17319 0 AVE ................................................. LT 314 BLK 1N SEC 32 RGE 1E PL BCP33476 104 18663 52 AVE .................................................................LT 4 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3065 105 18651 52 AVE .................................................................LT 5 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3262

www.surrey.ca

NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

106 18651 52 AVE .................................................................LT 6 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3262 5553 189 ST.........................................................................LT 1 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP31978 18888 53A AVE .................................................................LT 14 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP32045 5322 188 ST.......................................................................LT 14 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP35640 5320 188A ST ....................................................................LT 18 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP35640 17348 58 AVE .............................................................................LT B SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 14076 6146 168 ST........................................................................ LT 1 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL LMP29624 6241 172 ST.............................................................................LT 159 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 54083 6058 171A ST .....................................................................LT B SEC 7 TWP 8 PL LMP10821 17254 62A AVE .........................................................................LT 10 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 70822 6201 175A ST ............................................................................LT 66 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 41984 17408 62A AVE .......................................................................LT 191 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 50042 5886 180 ST.................................................................................LT 6 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 16651 18274 60 AVE ..........................................................................LT 227 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 59136 94 17716 60 AVE ................................................................. LT 94 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL NWS183 95 17716 60 AVE ................................................................. LT 95 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL NWS183 6373 184 ST...............................................................................LT 16 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 72249 18339 63 AVE ..........................................................................LT 210 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 54250 5606 185 ST...........................................................................LT 1 SEC 9 TWP 8 PL BCP8268 18793 58 AVE ..................................................................... LT 5 SEC 9 TWP 8 PL LMP17215 6027 GREENSIDE DR W ............................................. LT 109 SEC 10 TWP 8 PL NWS1218 6095 GREENSIDE DR W ............................................. LT 147 SEC 10 TWP 8 PL NWS1218 6689 193B ST ....................................................................LT 7 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP27724 19211 66 AVE ....................................................................LT 8 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP19602 6645 193B ST ..................................................................LT 53 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP19602 20 6785 193 ST .................................................................LT 41 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCS1858 49 19560 68 AVE ...............................................................LT 49 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCS3297 6861 192A ST ....................................................................LT 8 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP16909 7106 194B ST ..................................................................LT 72 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP31783 19101 67A AVE ...............................................................LT 58 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP32098 5 6635 192 ST .....................................................................LT 5 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2267 11 6635 192 ST .................................................................LT 11 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2267 68 6575 192 ST .................................................................LT 39 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2250 264 6758 188 ST .............................................................LT 114 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS3888 267 6758 188 ST .............................................................LT 117 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS3888 18498 65 AVE ................................................................. LT 62 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL LMP19957 19181 69A AVE ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP26488 18 7067 189 ST ...................................................................LT 17 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS779 18576 66A AVE .................................................................LT 65 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP9358 6483 179A ST ..........................................................................LT 85 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL 78706 17941 70 AVE ..................................................................LT 10 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL BCP20518 7 18181 68 AVE ................................................................ LT 55 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL LMS4258 19 18199 70 AVE ...............................................................LT 19 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL BCS3003 17482 64A AVE .................................................................LT 7 SEC 18 TWP 8 PL BCP30183 7964 168 ST.................................................................. LT 2 BLK 11 SEC 19 TWP 8 PL 9122 7838 HARVIE RD ................................................................................. SEC 20 TWP 8 PL 4265 7271 191 ST.............................................................................LT 69 SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 62164 7445 185 ST.............................................................................LT 58 SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 40633 18558 74 AVE ...........................................................................LT B SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 21329 7436 194 ST.......................................................................................... SEC 22 TWP 8 PL 2600 18646 88 AVE ..............................................................................LT 4 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 1158 18610 88 AVE ..............................................................................LT 5 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 1158 19067 87A AVE .......................................................................LT 12 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 17743 8120 168 ST.............................................................................LT 18 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL 26642 16821 86A AVE ................................................................ LT 9 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL LMP28488 8446 171A ST ..................................................................LT 24 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL BCP18055 8435 171 ST.....................................................................LT 36 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL BCP18055 18160 94 AVE ..........................................................................LT 19 SEC 32 TWP 8 PL 27709 18252 94 AVE ..........................................................................LT 23 SEC 32 TWP 8 PL 34012 17356 104 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 6 TWP 9 PL BCP38575 16976 105A AVE .............................................................. LT 12 SEC 7 TWP 9 PL LMP49122

NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD

092413

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A 19 NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A19

BOB SHIVJI

COMMUNITY

GUILDFORD DENTURE CLINIC Welcoming our new associate Malad Salasi to our clinic

White Rock

For Denture/Partial Wearers: For AreDenture/Partial your dentures so Wearers:

Laughter yoga back for more fun WHITE ROCK – The laughs are back, starting today.

The Laughter Yoga Club in White Rock starts its eighth year of spreading laughs and good health today (Tuesday). “Laughter releases a cocktail of hormones and chemicals that have a positive effect on the body,� says founder and physician Dr. Madan Kataria. “Laughter is the perfect

antidote to the stresses of modern life.�

After developing the technique known as Laughter Yoga, Dr. Kataria inspired thousands of people to set up Laugher Clubs, places where people gather together, learn the technique and laugh themselves silly. There are currently more than 6,000 laughter clubs in 60 or so different countries.

The Lower Mainland has numerous laughter clubs operating in the Lower

Mainland. The White Rock club is lead by certified laughter teachers Nicole Warden and Carol Ann Shannon.

They said there were 25 “LaughOholics� who attended regularly through last year.

The club meets monthly on the last Tuesday of the month, from September to June. The sessions run from 7 to 8 p.m. at the White Rock Library, 15342 Buena Vista Ave.

Are your dentures uncomfortable you so can’t wear them? uncomfortable can’t wear them?

Cannot eat youryou favourite foods?

Cannot eat your favourite foods?

Do they make your mouth sore?

Do they Are they make loose?your mouth sore?

Are they loose?

Bob Shivji - Adil Shivji

IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COME IN ANDCONSULTATION RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION Established since 1982 10246 - 152ND ST., SURREY • (604) 588-5211 CertiďŹ ed BPS guildent@telus.net Denture Centre “ALWAYS KEEPING OUR PATIENTS SMILINGâ€?

ATTENTION

Business Owners 092413

COMPLIMENTARY DIGITAL MARKETING PRESENTATION You’re invited to attend an informative breakfast event on Wednesday, October 16th, 2013 to learn how you can grow your business and discover what consumers are saying about you!

The Changing Consumer: Learn how consumers access information, interact with your business, and how digital technology can beneďŹ t you.

/ ( (

Shelly Wilson, Vice-President, Integrated Media, Glacier Media Group, will be sharing industry knowledge on marketing your business online and in the mobile space. You’ll learn about media trends and ways you can position your business to capitalize on the ever changing media consumption habits of your customer. Shelly’s diverse background in media covers newspapers, magazines, yers, commercial print, online, mobile, media buying and consumer analytics. Her media knowledge and business intelligence provides a compelling perspective relevant to your daily challenges and opportunities.

Wednesday, October 16th Continental Breakfast: 7:30am – 8:00am Presentation: 8:00am – 8:45am Q & A: 8:45am – 9:00am

WHERE Ocean

Promenade

Banquet Room 15611 Marine Drive, White Rock

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HOW Reserve your seat(s) today: To register email: csteele@thenownewspaper.com or call : 604-572-0064

Hurry, seating is limited!

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AN 20 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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COMMUNITY

CELEBRATION!

Headline Performers:

FRESHH Hip Hop Dance Crew youtube/Hiz2xzo3fc8

Presenting 7 awards for Youth Achievement

Friday, November 1, 2013 Bell Performing Arts Centre, Surrey Doors open 7pm l Award Show 8pm

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Hosted by:

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Fitness

Surrey mom inspires girls to take up bodybuilding Carolyn Cooke Now staff Twitter @carolyncooke1

Surrey’s Bindi Bains Mackoruk has good reason to be passionate about diet and fitness.

The 43-year-old mom of two has gone from an overweight teenager to the fifth ranked female bodybuilder in Canada. Not only that, but her success and down to earth nature is now inspiring others to follow her example.

Bains Mackoruk said she had slimmed down by the time she had her first son, and when she was working out after he was born she saw women at the gym practising poses and learned they were prepping for a bodybuilding show. She said she had no idea what exactly was involved, but decided then

that she would compete one day too.

It took until 2006, the year her second son was born for that to happen.

“Once he was born, when he was five days old, I was back at the gym,” she said.

After that first show, she was hooked on bodybuilding as a competitive sport and hasn’t looked back since. Her goal now that she is at the national level is to get her pro card, but it’s a very difficult last step and to make it worse, the judging is rather subjective, so it’s hard to know what sets you apart from the competition.

Bains Mackoruk is also a personal trainer at World Gym in Surrey.

“There’s just something I feel like when I’m in that competition mode or the fact

see DIET › page 21

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TUITION FREE CLASSES! • Improve your English • Complete your High School Diploma • Adult classes in English, Math & Computers 092413

Lead Sponsors

092413

For TICKET INFORMATION: grouptickets@sassyawards.ca or call the Bell Centre 604.507.6351 www.facebook.com/SASSYAwards Twitter: @SASSYawards

DELTA ADULT EDUCATION 604-594-6100 • web.deltasd.bc.ca

Today’s dream is tomorrow’s reality. Let us be part of your dream.

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CATEGORIES:

Featuring:

Bindi Bains Mackoruk, 43, placed fifth overall at a national bodybuilding competition held in August.

The Surrey mom of two is also a personal trainer who helps people improve their diet and develop healthier lifestyles, and some clients have been so inspired they’ve gone on to take up bodybuiding too.

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AN 21 THE

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

AN21

COMMUNITY Fitness

Diet is the biggest factor ‹ from page 20 that I compete, it’s just my calling. It’s like something no one can take away from me.”

And in return, she said her reward is in helping others – especially other IndoCanadian women – to improve their health and their lives.

“I try to help people to get over their weight struggles and issues because I know what’s it’s like.”

Bains Mackoruk said if she can do it, anyone can.

“I can relate. I wasn’t just born with this body,” she said.

It does take a lot of work and even sacrifice, but that’s part of life, she pointed out. It’s the exact same thing as when a student has to give up their free time to study in order to earn a degree.

When it comes to losing weight, the sacrifices generally involve changes to one’s diet, though.

When asked what challenge is the

toughest for her clients, she said, “Hands down I would have to say diet. Diet is 80 per cent, maybe even 90 per cent of weight loss.”

Some people believe they can just work out a lot and continue to eat the same, but Bains Mackoruk disagrees.

“I do say to people if you can only choose one or the other I would say choose the diet over going to the gym because there is so much you can do at home on your own, but if you do change your eating, you will see change,” she said.

Whereas eating poorly but working out can only ever give minimal results.

And she said that the typical IndoCanadian diet is problematic. While the ingredients may be healthy enough, the preparation methods are often not, and make some dishes fattening.

To learn more about Bains Mackoruk’s approach to fitness and training, email her bfit@bindibains.com. ccooke@thenownewspaper.com

The Surrey Delta Chapter of the Valley Women’s Network cordially invites you to join our luncheon meeting which will be held on Thursday, September 26, 2013 Need a quick boost for your business after the relaxed summer?

Join us at the Surrey Delta Chapter for lunch and networking with keen business women.

Enroll for our special workshop from 10-11am on: “The Secret of Chaos to Calm and Enjoying Guilt Free Time Off” by professional organizer, Michelle Panzlaff at Tidy Tiger Solutions

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

www.valleywomensnetwork.com

Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine & Pain Clinic

092413

Dr. Carol Nicolle

REGISTERED DR. OF CHINESE MEDICINE Over 15 Years practicing in your community!

• WCB, ICBC Claims accepted • Homeopathy • Acupoint Injection • Chronic Health Complaints • Arthritis • Back & Neck Pain • Sports Medicine • PMS • IVF Support Treatments/Paulus Protocols • Migraines • Support for Cancer Patients

Dr. Carol Nicolle • Registered Dr. of TCM • Internationally Registered Hypnotherapist • Registered Acupuncturist

123B - 6345 120th St, Delta (by Boston Pizza) 604-596-3341

091013

www.drcarolnicolle.com

You are invited to a Night in Paris celebrating Hats Off to Excellence Awards Gala

for

Join Joinus usfor foraafabulous fabulousevening evening on on November November 15 15 as we celebrate excellence in our community.

Some of Delta’s celebrate excellence in our community. outstanding leaders willand be Country recognized.

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Register now for Early Bird Pricing for a chance to win a limo ride to and from the Gala for up to 4 people! $130 EARLY BIRD THROUGH OCTOBER 4 $145 per person as of October 5 All finalists will attend Includes Live Auction as our guestsDinner at the and November Gala phone: 604 946 4232 fax: 604 946 5285 email: admin@deltachamber.ca Visit us online: www.deltachamber.ca

For more information: www.deltachamber.ca/ delta_events/hats-off-gala or contact Administration 604 946 4232

A22

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

COMMUNITY Wellbeing guide

Email all Wellbeing listings to edit@thenownewspaper.com.

Publication is not guaranteed.

VOLUNTEERING 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.

VOKRA Surrey branch is always looking for volunteers and foster homes for our cats awaiting adoption. Food, supplies and vet care for the foster cats are covered. For details, visit www.vokra.com/ volunteer.

Delta Hospice Society will be offering the next volunteer training session this fall at the Centre for Supportive Care, from Sept.

16-24. Sessions will be Monday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon. “Hospice volunteers offer meaningful support to Delta

residents and families living with a diagnosis of a life threatening illness, advanced illness or loss.”

Call 604-948-0660 to book a precourse interview with co-ordinator of volunteers Chris Colero.

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 Crime Prevention Society seeks volunteers to support its Community Safety Volunteer Tours and Speed Watch programs.

Interested applicants can contact Jen Samuel at jen@preventcrime.ca.

Info: www.preventcrime.ca.

Fraser Health Crisis Line is recruiting volunteers to provide assistance to people in the region who are experiencing emotional distress. No previous experience is needed as extensive training and ongoing support is provided. “If you are interested in learning more about this challenging and rewarding opportunity, visit our website at www.options.bc.ca and follow the link for the Crisis Line. Next training starts soon.”

Sources Community Resource Centres: Volunteer drivers needed in Surrey to take people to

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ACTIVITIES 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.

Hockey for seniors: Greater Vancouver Oldtimers’ Hockey Association operates competitive leagues for men age 60 and over, in four divisions, weekday mornings at Great Pacific Forum (Planet Ice), North Delta. “Our next season will be starting up in September. We are starting a new program this year for 75’s and older, on Wednesday mornings.” For information on dates and times, contact Ralph Haugland, ralph@norquip.com, 604 830-0295.

Surrey International Folk Dancing Society meets Thursday evenings (Sept. to June) at Walnut Road Elementary, 16152 82nd Ave., North Surrey, from 7-10 p.m.

Beginners welcome. No partner or costume required. “A fun way to exercise and keep your mind active.”

Info: www.surreyfolkdance.org.

Old-time dance events at Sunnyside Hall at 1 p.m. every Monday (from Labour Day to June), corner of 18th Ave. & 154 St., South Surrey. Live music (piano, violin and two guitars). All seniors welcome.

Info: 604- 538-5657 or 604-575-8236.

CLUBS/GROUPS

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essential health-care appointments.

Volunteers are reimbursed for mileage. Position is very flexible regarding time commitment.

Volunteers must have clean drivers’ abstract, reliable vehicle and be able to pass a police records check. Call 604-542-4357 or email volunteerservices@sourcesbc.ca.

60%

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 women’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. Mark’s Anglican Church, 12953 20th Avenue. “We have a very active and full program with great speakers, field trips and workshops.” 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: seniorsoversixtyclub.weebly.com.

Newcomers Club of White Rock and South Surrey is a club for women who are new to the area. The club meets the first Tuesday of the month (September to May) from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mount Olive Lutheran Church, 2350 148 St., Surrey. First visit is free.

Membership is $35 per year. Info: www.wrssnewcomers.com.

Long-established social Bridge (contract) club seeks additional members for gatherings at Fleetwood Community Centre Mondays at 6:45 p.m. For more info, phone Ev at 604-596-1928.

Ubuntu Ogogo: “Compassionate grandmothers” group meets on the second Wednesday of the month at various locations; starting in September, meetings will be held at Bear Creek Villa, 8233 140th St., Surrey. Group works to raise funds to assist grandmothers in subSaharan Africa who are supporting their grandchildren due to AIDS/HIV pandemic there. Info: 778-565-3555, bwarren567@gmail.com.

North Surrey Horticultural Society meets monthly from March to October on third Monday of the month in basement of Grace Community Church, 14618 110th Ave., 7:30 p.m.

“We have guest speakers, workshops, plant sales, draws, a show bench and lots of gardening information for new and experienced gardeners.” Info: Jean, 604-581-3210.

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For Denture/Partial Wearers: While quantities last. Includes ‘one of a kinds’, ‘end of lines’, ‘custom cancellations’ and returns. Selection varies by store.

24 EASY PAYMENTS – NO ADMIN FEE – 0% INTEREST FOR 24 MONTHS On all furniture, major appliances, mattresses and home entertainment when you use your Hudson’s Bay MasterCard® or your Hudson’s Bay Credit Card.

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Hours of operation: Mon. - Wed. 9am-6pm I Thurs. - Fri. 9am-8pm I Sat. 9am-6pm I Sun. 12pm-5pm Special Payment Plans are available on approved credit with your Hudson’s Bay MasterCard or Hudson’s Bay Credit Card on the identified items. Not applicable in Quebec. If you default under your payment terms or under your Hudson’s Bay Account Agreement, then the terms and annual interest rate are set out therein. The billing period covered by each statement will be approximately 30 days. For full details, go to http://paymentplanhbc.com, call 1-800-263-2599 or see a store associate. Hudson’s Bay, Hudson’s Bay Credit, hbc.com and their associated designs are trademarks of Hudson’s Bay Company.

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Events guide CONCERTS

Moving Pictures: The Music of Rush: Tribute band performs Saturday, Sept. 28 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock, 7 p.m. show. Tickets and info: www. bluefrogstudios.ca.

“Faithful Voices”: Gospel concert featuring Seattle artist Malcolm Oliver, youth band PS 98 and St. Matthew’s choir Chorus Angelorum, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at St. Matthew’s Catholic church, 16079 88th Ave., Surrey. Tickets $10 each, 604-589-2448.

“40 Million Salmon Can’t Be Wrong”: Environment-themed concert weaves together songs, stories, art images and science, Saturday, Oct. 5 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock, featuring Holly Arntzen, Kevin Wright, Roy Henry Vickers, Russ George. Tickets $35, bluefrogstudios.ca.

Jane’s Blonde: Pop-rock party band plays the hits at video-shoot showcase, 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at The Olympia, 10257 King George Blvd. Tickets $10 each, or two for $15. Info: http://tinyurl.com/l4we6vc.

OPEN MIC Delta Arts Council welcomes singers, musicians, actors, poets and dancers at event Friday, Sept.

27 at Firehall Centre for the Arts (11489 84th Ave., North Delta). “This south-of-the-Fraser ‘Backstage Club’ has members with a full range of entertainers and styles. No bands.”

Patti McGregor is the emcee. Doors open at 7 p.m. Info: 604-581-6270.

THEATRE/STAGE “The Foursome”: Golf-related laughs from playwright Norm Foster in Surrey Little Theatre’s seasonlaunching production, Oct. 3 to 26.

Info: 604-576-8451 or visit www. surreylittletheatre.com.

FILM EVENTS

White Rock Social Justice Film Society shows documentary movies with themes of social justice at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., White Rock, by donation. Info: whiterocksocialjusticefilmfestival. ca. Sept. 27: “The Economics of Happiness.”

“Orgasm Inc.”: Documentary film

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COMMUNITY Diane Zwickel’s “Lucrezia felted bowl” is featured in the Rock, Paper, Scissors: The Transformative Power of Craft exhibit at White Rock Museum + Archives. See listing under Museums.

Rouge coffee house in Central Plaza, 16th Ave at 152nd St., White Rock.

Event hosted by Semiahmoo Arts, semiahmooarts.com, 604-536-8333.

BUSINESS Surrey Board of Trade “Economic Update Lunch” on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at Eaglequest Golf Course (7778-152 St.), featuring guest speaker David Tulk, Chief Macro Strategist, TD Securities.

Admission: $40+tax or $240+tax for a table of six. Register online at www.businessinsurrey.com or contact Jo-Ann at Surrey Board of

Trade, 604-581-7130.

Surrey Board of Trade Business-to-Business & the Arts networking reception: 10th-anniversary event hosted by the Surrey Arts Centre on Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. Live entertainment, food and more, plus emcee Jackson Davies and salute to Surrey’s new Civic Treasures. Info: 604-581-7130.

SALES Craft Fair at Cloverdale United Church on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 17575 58A Ave.,

Cloverdale. Crafters wanted, contact Marguerite Cryer at 604-574-5603.

“Come check out lovely crafts, bake table, books and lunch.”

FUNDRAISERS

“A Night on Broadway Goes Hollywood”: Several local singers, including show organizers Christopher Simmons and Debra DaVaughn plus Lindbjerg Show Choir, perform hits from “Showboat,” “Rent” and other musicals in yearly fundraiser for Surrey Food Bank, two shows Saturday, Oct. 5 (at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.) Info: 604-501-5566.

to be screened Wednesday, Oct. 23 at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (Surrey campus), featuring post-film discussion with filmmaker Liz Canner.

Event starts at 4 p.m., info at kpu. ca/missrep.

MUSEUMS White Rock Museum + Archives: “Rock, Paper, Scissors: The Transformative Power of Craft” exhibit on view to Oct. 15. At 14970 Marine Dr. 604-541-2222, whiterock. museum.bc.ca.

Surrey Museum: “Wind Work, Wind Play: Weathervanes & Whirligigs” exhibit on view from Sept. 24 to Dec. 21. At 17710 56A Ave. Info: www.surrey.ca/heritage, 604-592-6956.

MARKETS White Rock Farmers’ Market: Every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 15154 Miramar Plaza, White Rock (beside “Whale Wall”), to Oct. 13.

Info: whiterockfarmersmarket.ca.

Surrey Urban Farmers’ Market at North Surrey rec centre courtyard every Wednesday afternoon in summer, ending Oct. 9. To get involved as a vendor or entertainer, call 778-228-FARM (3276) or visit www.surreymarket.org.

FOOD/BEVERAGES Ukrainian “soul food” (perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch) available on Friday, Sept. 27 at a fundraiser from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108th Ave., Surrey. “Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer.” For information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

Hearts in the right place.

We are proud to be the volunteer sponsor of the Surrey International World Music Marathon as well as the title sponsor of the Prospera Credit Union Relay.

Join us for the Surrey Marathon on September 29, 2013.

BOOKS/LIT Surrey Muse: Arts and literary event Friday, Sept. 27 at City Centre library, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., featuring author Fabiola Naguib, poet Diego Bastiannutti and performer Sam Migliore. Open microphone to follow.

Free Admission, donations welcome.

Irish Poetry Nights: Semiahmoo Arts and Irish Club of White Rock stage events on third Wednesday of each month at Slainte by the Pier bar/restaurant on Marine Drive, White Rock, 7:30 p.m. Contact: Ray Fynes, 604-542-3667.

Zero-360: Open-mic style literary event offers stage to local writers for maximum of 360 seconds (six minutes) each, on second Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Pelican

Thank you. Your support allows us to support others.

1.888.440.4480 prospera.ca 092413

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PENINSULA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

THE DOMINIKFEATURING HEINSWENDYSHOW BOLLARD

COMMUNITY Conservation

OCTOBER 19 8:00PM

Surrey to launch pilot project to help save water

First United Church 15385 Semiahmoo Ave. Tickets:

Available at www.peninsulaproductions.org & Tapestry Music

$25.00 advance $30.00 at door

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www.peninsulaproductions.org

Ashberry & Logan

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Floral Designers

The City of Surrey’s Operation Save H2O initiative has proven effective in lowering water consumption of restaurants throughout the city.

Last year, 11 restaurants participated in the program’s Water Wise Establishment campaign, which focuses on how restaurants can cut back on water usage. Campaign leader Jenny Liu said the Kalmar Family Restaurant did the most to save water.

“They were really a stand-out in how far they went in their water conservation efforts,” said Liu. “Not only did their staff think of new and innovative ways for them to save water – they actually spent $10,000 to upgrade their water-cooled freezer to an air-cooled freezer.

“For all their efforts, they actually cut down on their water usage by 50 per cent.”

Liu added that in addition to continuing the restaurant campaign, Operation Save H2O is now targeting water usage at parks and recreation centres as part of its industrial, commercial and institutional sector outreach.

“We go in and we do a high-level water

audit of the recreation centre’s facilities,” she said, adding they give the centres tools to adjust their consumption. “We look at their pools, their washrooms, outdoor irrigation habits, showers, everything like that.”

The City of Surrey has announced it is launching a year-long pilot project focusing on how residents can conserve water and save money, while also working toward the city’s sustainability goals.

The project, set to launch this fall, will educate residents of 15 multi-family buildings on waste diversion and water and energy conservation. It also aims to create opportunities for youth employment and skills development.

“This program is a win-win in terms of its benefits,” said Coun. Bruce Hayne, who also chairs the city’s environmental sustainability advisory committee. “It is cost-efficient, the education provided will help residents save money, and it is aligned with the goals of the city’s Sustainability Charter.”

For more about Operation Save H2O, visit surrey.ca/city-services/3643.aspx.

Jacob Zinn

We acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia

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COMMUNITY Literacy

Surrey Library events for youth and aspiring writers wrote My Temporary Life Trilogy; Sharon MacGougan, author of The Mayan Mysteries about the disappearance of the ancient Maya and the story

of a young girl; and Dennis E. Bolen, a novelist, editor, teacher and journalist who also uses video in his work.

Session two, on Nov. 6, is called “Marvelously

mundane: Inspired writing from the everyday.” The panelists for this session will talk about how the everyday inspires and informs their works.

The final session is “Home – then and now: Created, constructed, adopted,” on Dec. 4. This set of panelists will share how home has influenced and informed

their writing careers.

For more information and to reserve your spot, call 604-598-7366. Guildford Library is at 15105 105th Ave. in Surrey.

WELIVEHERE. WEGIVEHERE.

CHARITABLE SOCIETY

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.

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

The Surrey Fire Fighters Charitable Society and the Centre For Child Development have had a long standing relationship and we are proud to support them as we share common goals for our community. Assisting children in our community gives them a better chance to achieve their goals in life. The Centre helps children with the most complex and severe developmental disabilities.

Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society has donated over $175,000 over the past ten years and continues to be the presenting sponsor each year with $10,000 at the Annual Run, Walk and Roll. Your support enables the Surrey Fire Fighters to donate and help children with special needs reach their potential.

For more information visit us online at

weliveherewegivehere.ca This ad supported by: 092413

SURREY – The Big Library Read program is on now at Surrey Libraries.

Library card holders can borrow and enjoy eBook and audiobook versions of Nancy Clancy, Super Sleuth

by Jane O’Connor, the Big Library Read title.

This is an international program that gives libraries and library patrons unlimited simultaneous access to a popular title for a two-week period, creating a virtual, global book club.

Interested patrons can borrow book one in the Nancy Clancy series as long as they have a valid library card, without worrying about wait lists or holds.

The digital or audio versions work on all major computers and devices, and the titles automatically expire after the end of the lending period. Meaning no late fees either.

The program continues until Sept. 30 at all branches or online at www. surreylibraries.ca/elibrary.

The other big program organized by Surrey Libraries is Authors Among US, which is a new series featuring lively discussions and readings by local authors.

Guildford Library is hosting the series, which begins on Wednesday, Oct. 2 and continues on Nov. 6 and Dec. 4, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for each session.

This is a chance for people to interact with local authors and learn about their works and the writing process.

“Whether you are looking for a new read or are interested in writing, you are sure to enjoy these evenings,” according to organizers.

The first session is titled “Criminally Creative: different way to write thrills and chills.”

There will be a panel of authors who will share how each interprets mystery.

Discover why each author uses elements of mystery, how they incorporate them into their work and their approach to creating suspense.

The participating authors are Martin Crosby, who

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COMMUNITY Mark Wafer

Noted businessman gives local talks for “Improving Your Workforce: the Benefits of Hiring People with Disabilities.” Tickets are $20 and include dinner. To register, visit http://ow.ly/omwLK. On Oct. 3, Wafer speaks at Delta Golf Course (11550 Hwy. 10, Delta) from 5 to 7 p.m. on “What’s in it for Me?” This is a free session. RSVP to dcls@cdls.ca.

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Mark Wafer, a leading national employment advocate and businessman, will be presenting events across British Columbia in October where he will speak about how hiring adults with disabilities is an intrinsic part of his business success.

Wafer has two local events booked. On Oct. 1, he will be at Eaglequest Golf Club (7778 152nd St., Surrey) from 6 to 9 p.m.

Come out to the Active Living Expo

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expo PRESENTED BY

at the Surrey International World Music Marathon and learn what’s new in the Health & Wellness Industry

Friday, Sept. 27, 2013 | 10am – 9pm Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013 | 10am – 6pm Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013 | 8am – 3pm (close to the Food Court at the Central City Brew Pub Entrance)

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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Community Excellence

City of Surrey wins two awards at UBCM SURREY – The City of Surrey won two awards at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities conference, held last week in Vancouver.

The city won the UBCM’s 2013 Community Excellence Award for Best Practices in Social Media.

The city has been growing its social media program since 2008 and uses several platforms, including Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Google Plus, Pinterest and LinkedIn. During the first six months of 2013, the city saw growth in interaction with its online social medial tools: visits from Twitter to the city website increased by 161 per cent over the previous year and during the same period there were 935 pages shared from Surrey’s Facebook account.

“Social media is a great way to connect with residents and businesses to share insights day to day and share what’s happening around the city,” said Mayor Dianne Watts.

“With our young demographic, we are seeing increasing use of social media and

mobile technologies and recognize the importance of connecting online with our citizens in a variety of ways,” she added.

The city also won the UBCM’s 2013 Climate and Energy Action Award for its geoexchange district energy system, a clean energy infrastructure built as part of Surrey’s new Civic Plaza development.

Surrey Civic Plaza includes the City Centre Library, the new Surrey City Hall and 3 Civic Plaza, a 50-storey mixed-use hotel and residential project.

The district energy system, built below the development, will distribute thermal energy in the form of steam as well as heated or cooled water through a network of pipes to heat, cool and provide hot water for use in the buildings.

“As a renewable clean-energy resource, the geoexchange system will reduce emissions, provide energy cost savings, and add incentive for investment in Surrey’s City Centre,” said Surrey Coun. Bruce Hayne, chair of the city’s environmental sustainability committee.

The Now

SURREY BOARD OF TRADE

BUSINESS LUNCHEON

Hear from the President of

Kwantlen Polytechnic University,

Dr. Alan Davis

VISION 2018 - A vision for KPU, Surrey and the South Fraser.

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Admission: ____ @ $35 +GST (member) ____ @ $210 +GST (member tbl/6) ____ @ $55 +GST (non-member)

www.businessinsurrey.com

We live in a growing region that has fewer post-secondary seats per capita than it should. KPU must be prepared to grow in a manner that supports the social, cultural and economic development of our communities.

Dr. Alan Davis, President and Vice-Chancellor of Kwantlen Polytechnic University, will present an overview of Vision 2018 and its importance to KPU, Surrey and the South Fraser region.

Wednesday, October 2, 2013 Registration/Lunch: 11:30 a.m.

Program: 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.

Location: Eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152 Street, Surrey)

Choosing the right small business solution shouldn’t be complicated. So whether you need an account with a basic low cost service plan, an account with an unlimited business plan, or something in between, we have you covered. Talk to one of our Business Banking Specialists for advice.

Satinder Grewal Small Business Advisor 604-653-9206 satinder.grewal@td.com 109-15976 108th Ave. Surrey

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Charanjit Kaur Rai Small Business Advisor 604-586-2055, ext. 238 charanjit.rai@td.com 101-15190 101st Ave. Surrey

Media Sponsor:

Faxback: 604.588.7549 Phone: 604.581.7130 Register Online: www.businessinsurrey.com Name: _______________________________________ Company: ____________________________________ Credit Card: __________________________________ Expiry: _______ (Circle One) Visa MCard Amex Phone: ______________ Email: __________________ 092413

Aside from his extraordinary academic contributions through publications and presentations, Dr. Davis is also a published playwright. His plays for young people have been performed across Canada.

We hear you. We have the solutions to meet your business needs.

Syed Ahsan Small Business Advisor 604-572-8188, ext. 245 syed.ahsan@td.com 13650 72nd Ave. Surrey

Quality, Relevance and Reputation are the three themes of VISION 2018, KPU’s new strategic plan.

Dr. Alan Davis has held leadership positions at renowned institutions in the United States and Canada, including roles at the British Columbia Open University, Athabasca University, Niagara College and Vancouver Community College. Prior to joining KPU in September 2012, he served as President of Empire State College at the State University of New York.

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New exhibits opened at Surrey Art Gallery ‘Narratives from the Beyond’ and ‘Figuring Ground’ on view

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• • • • • •

NEWSPAPER.COM

Divorced Self Employed Bankruptcy Repossession Collections Late Payments

Tom Zillich Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

SURREY – Urban redevelopment, agricultural work and childhood memory are themes tackled in two new art exhibits at Surrey Art Gallery.

Opening receptions were held Saturday, Sept.

21 for both “Narratives from the Beyond,” from artist Sarindar Dhaliwal, and “Figuring Ground,” a collaborative effort from Sylvia Grace Borda and Jeremy Herndl, who was born in Surrey and now lives in Victoria.

Dhaliwal’s work explores questions about culture and memory in both personal and provocative ways, featuring selections from 10 years of photography, sculpture, textile and

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‘Farmers at Work’ video still by Sylvia Grace Borda is part of the ‘Figuring Ground’ exhibit, opening Saturday, Sept.

21 at Surrey Art Gallery. video. “Narratives from the Beyond” traces the artist’s experiences in India (where she was born), Britain (where she was raised and educated) and Canada (where she lived and worked for close to three decades).

Featured in “Figuring Ground” are the rapidlyshifting landscapes of Surrey and surrounding region, using Borda’s photographs and video and Herndl’s oil paintings.

Saturday’s launch event includes a talk with

Dhaliwal, starting at 6:30 p.m., and opening reception at 7:30 p.m., with live music. Admission is free (donations welcome).

The exhibits are on view until Dec. 15, along with Nancy Paterson’s “Stock Market Skirt,” billed as “one of the first telerobotic sculptures totally interfaced with the internet.”

For more details, visit www.surrey.ca/artgallery or call 604-501-5566. Surrey Art Gallery is located at 13750 88th Ave., at Bear Creek Park’s north entrance.

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COMMUNITY

Half Marathon Relay Mayor’s 5K Kids Fun Run

September 26 is your last chance to register online and save!

The touring musical revue ‘Oh What a Night’ will bring the music of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons to Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, Nov. 13.

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A musical tribute to Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons will play here this fall.

“Oh What a Night” will be staged at Bell Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, Nov. 13.

The one-nighter in Surrey is part of a

cross-Canada tour for the show, promoter Rocklands Entertainment announced.

The Michael Chapman-directed musical revue includes the songs “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “My Eyes Adored You” and others that made the scripted band biography “Jersey Boys” a hit with audiences across North America.

Show details are online at www. ohwhatanighttribute.com.

Tickets for the show in Surrey are available via 604-507-6355 and www. bellperformingartscentre.com.

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CRESCENT B EACH 2013 Concours D’elegance Award Winners & Judges Chief Judge: John Carlson Judges: Al Scholes, Colin Gurnsey, Dave Meronuk, David Carlson, Don Warren, Gerald Greenfield, Mark Erickson, Fred Gertsch, Fred Bonin, Roy Shull, Hal Klassen, Mike Taylor, Murray Neibel, Paul Martin, Ron Morris, Sandy Morita, Steve Leverington, Bob Metzger, Aaron Stedmann, Ken Berrecloth, Fred Dunn, Steve Harding, Steve Norman, Al Shannon

1) Antiques 1. 1915 Pierce Arrow 2. 1910 Russell Model R 3. 1913 Peerless

Special Awards Terry Johnson Sandra and Brad Holcik Nigel and Edna Leedham

2) American Post War 1. 1967 Chevrolet 427 Conv 2. 1946 Buick 3. 1959 Ford Skyliner

Bob Brody Dave Sutton Alec Pont

1933 Talbot AV105

Rob and Nicola Follows

2) Most Elegant Post-War Car

1963 Mercedes 300SL

Garry Peters

3) Best Presented Motorcycle

1967 Ossa 175 Sport

Will Mann

4) Elegance in Motion

1966 Porsche 911

Noel Hall

5) National Association Automobile Clubs of Canada ‘Historical Significance’ 1933 Alfa Romeo 1750 GS David and Adele Cohen 6) Chairman’s Award for Elegance and Style 1936 Cord Phaeton

3) European Post War 1. 1963 Mercedes Benz 300 SL 2. 1964 Lancia Flavia Vignale 3. 1966 Mercedes Benz 230 SL

1) Most Elegant Pre-War Car

Patrick Hart

Garry Peters Malcolm Harris Louis Fourie

4) Muscle Cars 1. 1966 Chevy II SS L79 2. 1969 Chevrolet Camaro 3. 1971 Dodge Demon

Frank Burns Angelo Ismirnioglou Brent and Kareen Stewart

5) British Cars to 1964 1. 1955 Jaguar XK140 2. 1961 Austin Healey 3000 3. 1964 Morgan Drophead Cpe

Steve and Susan Blake John Timms June and Les Burkholder

6) Motorcycles 1. 1950 Vincent Series C Rapide 2. 1968 Triumph T120 Bonneville 3. 1957 Triumph TRW

Tony Cording Gil Yarrow Wayne Dowler

1. 1936 Cord Phaeton 2. 1933 Talbot AV105 3. 1940 Packard Coupe 1803

Patrick Hart Rob Follows Bill and Karel Deibel

8) Porsche 911---Feature 1. 1989 Porsche Carrera 2. 1994 Porsche 911 C2 3. 1981 Porsche 911 SC

William Ryan Bo Hoglund Ian Gellatly

9) Customs---all first place 1940 Mercury Coupe 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coupe 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 1954 Buick Special 1949 Ford 2 dr sedan 1953 Studebaker Low Boy 1953 Chevrolet Belair 1947 Chrysler Royal

Bob Larson Joe & Neva Ledlin Mike Frisk Laurie Peterson Dave York Dave Dowler Graeme Tait Nick & Vi Alexis

Saturday, August 31st, the sunshine finally came back to Blackie Spit, in Crescent Beach. After rain and the threat of more rain, the clouds cleared for a stunning display of over 85 unique, and often very rare cars and motorcycles that came from as far away as Vernon, BC and Seattle, Washington. Eight judged classes such as Antiques, European Post-war, pre-1965 British cars, vintage motorcycles and more, shared the show field with a spectacular collection of rare Porsche 911 models spanning 50 years. Major co-sponsor Porsche Canada sent a display car from the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart Germany that attracted a great deal of attention, as did the 1933 Alfa Romeo that won top prizes at both Villa d’Este Italy and Pebble Beach last summer. The Crescent Beach Concours is an annual event that showcases historically significant examples of elegance and design across a wide range of makes, models and years. Classes for this event change every year, with a completely new group of entries each year. Interested owners are encouraged to fill in an entry form (at the event website www.crescentbeachconcours.com) and then the sourcing committee selects entries that fit both the new classes and the criteria for acceptance set by the committee. The committee will be meeting soon to set classes for 2014 and will then begin accepting submissions. Keep an eye on the website. This year’s event benefited Alexandra Neighbourhood House in Crescent Beach. We would like to congratulate this year’s award winners and thank our entrants, volunteers, judges, organizing committee and sponsors, including the Surrey NOW newspaper and major co-sponsor Pelling Collector Car Insurance.

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7) Classics both European & Domestic

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SPORTS

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

Athletics

Surrey Marathon bigger, better in year two so it’s kind of like doing it for the first time,” said course designer Marc Campbell. “Last year a lot of residents were boxed in and couldn’t get out of their neighbourhoods so this year we designed it to be much more open. We tried to come up with a plan where nobody is really blocked in during the race. People can at least get their cars out even though they might not be able to get back in.

“In some areas we tried to come up with alternative parking as well so people may have to walk a couple of blocks from their home to get to their cars without any impact on the race. We have a great traffic plan and hopefully everything works out.”

Education for residents is a priority for event planners. Informative brochures were sent out to 24,000 people who could be impacted by the event outlining the traffic plans for race day.

Michael Booth Now staff Twitter @boothnow

There’s no need for runners to bring their iPods with them when they take part in the Surrey International Music Marathon.

In this race the music will come to them — one kilometre at a time.

The second annual event takes over the streets and greenways of North Surrey on the morning of Sunday, Sept. 29, bringing a distinct multicultural twist on the business of staging a marathon. Inspired in part by rock and roll marathons in the United States, the Surrey event takes it one step farther with music that reflects the cultural diversity of the city.

“When we designed this event, we really looked at the success of the Fusion Festival, which is now widely known as one of the best cultural festivals in Canada,” said event co-ordinator John Donnelly.

“We looked at how much Surrey has embraced that event, so let’s bring that success to the marathon. We have some unique stuff along the course — a couple of steel drummer groups, a few more DJs. The Elvis impersonator was a big hit last year so we have two of them back this year. One of the fellows is the world champion — he won the big contest in Memphis earlier this year.”

Last year more than 2,000 runners took part in the various events associated with the marathon. Event organizers are hoping to boost those numbers this time around with such choices as a full marathon, a halfmarathon, a relay, a five-kilometre run and a kid’s fun run.

Starting at Central City plaza, the full marathon will take runners through the streets and greenways of North Surrey along a route that will feature 31 separate stages with musical acts. The shorter 5km event will feature 13 separate stages. Dubbed “Musical Miles,” each zone will feature a different culture or musical theme. Cultural associations from throughout the city have been invited to take part in the various stages entertaining the spectators and

20Vo1ll3eyball IP s Men’ NSH INE CONT

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CA

We looked at how much Surrey has embraced that event, so let’s bring that success to the marathon.

Surrey’s own Drew Nicholson used a home course advantage to propel himself to victory the inaugural Surrey International World Music Marathon in 2012. (Photo: NOW FILES) runners alike.

“Runners told us last year that they would be running along and they would see people performing,” Donnelly said. “They would think, ‘Ooo, I like that. I wonder what’s next?’ They don’t know what’s coming next and they find it really interesting. They look forward to what’s going to be happening in the next mile, in the next block. Hopefully they are inspired and it pushes them to reach their goals.”

A map outlining the stages and the acts performing is available online and in the Sept. 19 edition of the Now. Traffic was a big issue last year with many residents complaining that the race route effectively trapped them in their homes for the duration of the event. Lots of work has been done to design the course this year to allow greater access for residents and less impact on everyday activities in the city.

“This is a whole new course than last year

In addition, digital communication boards will also be erected in advance to warn residents of road closures on race day.

Emergency access for fire and police crews has also been taken into account with the traffic plan.

On the day before the race, the marathon organizers will stage a flag and sign-making workshop at Central City mall between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. This free event is open to anyone who wants to drop by and create a sign or banner to encourage runners along the route on race day.

On race day, the full marathon will begin at 7:30 a.m. followed by the half-marathon 30 minutes later. The 5km walk/run starts at 9:30 a.m. and the race will wrap up with an awards ceremony slated to get underway around 11:30 a.m.

For more information, visit surreymarathon.com.

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A 34 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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SPORTS Taking it on the chin

Junior A hockey

Eagles sweep Island tour

A Bayside tackler (top) absorbs a punch to the face while bringing down a UBC ballcarrier in division 1 rugby action. UBC pounded Bayside 51-0. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

ROUND 2

The Surrey Eagles made the most of a weekend getaway to Vancouver Island by collecting four points in two outings against B.C. Hockey League opponents.

The defending BCHL champion Eagles prevailed 7-5 over the Bulldogs in a wild night in Port Alberni Saturday before topping the Capitals 3-2 in overtime in Cowichan Sunday.

“We’re happy with the way things turned out,” said Eagles coach Peter Schaefer.

“There was a little shootout in Alberni and then we played a little better with our systems in the second game. Getting four points on the road is a good result, especially with the short turnaround playing a game at seven Saturday and the next game Sunday at two. Cowichan is off to a hot start so we are quite happy with the outcome.”

Schaefer and the rest of the Eagles coaches endured a roller-coaster evening in Port Alberni Saturday night as Surrey exhibited some bipolar tendencies before pulling out the win over the Bulldogs.

The Eagles were outstanding in the first period in building a 3-0 lead only to lose their groove in the middle frame, allowing Alberni to roar back and tie the game 4-4.

The first-period Eagles were back on the ice for the final period, scoring three goals in the first two minutes to regain control of the evening.

Surrey special teams were as erratic as the rest of the club, scoring on four power-play chances, but surrendering three goals while playing shorthanded.

“It was just one of those games,” Schaefer said. “We got that quick 3-0 lead and that

was probably the worst thing that could happen. With a big lead the guys sat back and let Alberni back in the game and then we had to get going again. That’s junior hockey though and every night it’s a different style of game.”

Matt Dawson led the Birds with two goals while solo markers came from Phil Johansson, Brett Mulcahy, Michael Roberts, Nicolas Pierog and Mitchell Fyffe.

Sixteen hours later the Eagles were back on the ice where they wrapped up their Island tour in Cowichan. Special teams once again determined the outcome of the game, but this time the Surrey penalty killing units saved the day. The Eagles killed off seven of eight penalties — including a pair of five-on-threes — before staging a third-period comeback to force overtime.

“If you do the math, there was probably one period of playing shorthanded,” Schaefer said. “Even with the eight power plays, the shots for the game were close (3731 in Cowichan’s favour) so that says a lot about how well we played.”

Jonah Renouf applied the dagger to the Capitals’ hopes, scoring unassisted with eight minutes remaining in the third to knot the score at 2-2. Renouf then finished Cowichan off with a second unassisted tally on the Eagles’ only shot of overtime.

Braedan Russell scored the other Surrey goal.

The Eagles are back in action this weekend with a home-and-home set with the Vernon Vipers. The Eagles host the Vipers Friday at South Surrey Arena (7 p.m. start) before heading to the Okanagan for a return engagement in Vernon Saturday.

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Lying about suites may cost you $1K

Szendrei case put off until Friday Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

SURREY – The Laura Szendrei murder case has been adjourned to Friday, when a date will be fixed for Justice Robin Baird to deliver his decision whether the North Delta teen’s killer will be sentenced as a youth or as an adult.

Last week a convicted murderer called on as a defence witness testified that Szendrei’s killer will have a particularly hard time if he’s sent to Kent federal penitentiary in Agassiz.

SHARE STORY

Amy Reid

see TEEN KILLER › page 9

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

see SUITE OWNERS › page 3

Surrey

Tom Zytaruk

Surrey may start fining dishonest homeowners

SURREY — The City of Surrey may start fining homeowners who claim they don’t have a secondary suite, but in fact do.

Homeowners doing so will be subject to a $1,000 fine, if a corporate report suggesting the changes is passed at a council meeting Monday night.

In 2010, council approved changes to the city’s zoning bylaw to allow secondary suites. Then in 2011, the city introduced a secondary suite service fee, which is currently $495 per suite per year.

When that fee was introduced, the city’s records show there were 17,300 properties with a suite.

Since then, the city’s inventory of suites has grown to 24,150.

Once a suite fee is attached to a property, the only way to remove it is if the owner arranges for an inspection by a bylaw enforcement officer to confirm the suite no longer exists.

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LEGO master builder Chris Steininger puts the finishing touches on an eight-foot tall Incredible Hulk created using only the famed building bricks Sunday at Guildford Town Centre. The structure was built in celebration of the opening of shopping centre’s LEGO store and was created with the help of the public over the course of three days. Read more online and in Thursday’s paper. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

The Now Newspaper @TheNowNewspaper

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NEWS

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

Surrey

Curtain isn’t closing on Clova yet Theatre needs to digitize or the show is over – and it has a long way to go Tom Zillich Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

CLOVERDALE — The clock is ticking on Clova Cinema’s so-called “Road to Digital” fundraising campaign.

The movie theatre is on borrowed time, given its use of two old-school film projectors, nicknamed Martha and Ethel.

To keep up with technology, a switch to digital projectors is required, or it could be lights out for the theatre, located in the heart of Cloverdale since the 1940s.

“If I’m not upgraded (to digital projectors) by New Year’s, I don’t see this business carrying on – I don’t think we can,” Craig Burghardt, who has owned and operated the Clova for 17 years, told the Now. “I would have liked to have gone digital two months ago,” he added. “What’s holding me back is A, the technology, and B, the viability of the business as an independent. It’s not a for-sure no and it’s not a for-sure yes, it’s a maybe.”

Since it was launched last fall, the Clova’s “Road to Digital” fundraising campaign to buy digital projectors has generated several thousand dollars, through concerts, an Amazing Race-style adventure and other special events.

A used digital projector can be purchased for around $33,000, Burghardt said.

“We had around $12,000 in our dedicated fund for that, but the government of Canada came calling a month ago and wanted $20,000, which we didn’t have, so I had to raid that ‘Road to

Clova Cinema owner/operator Craig Burghardt with one of the two film projectors at the theatre. (Photo: JACOB ZINN) Digital’ fund to pay for that, so the fund is at around $4,000 now. So yeah, it’s dicey.”

Burghardt is finding it more and more difficult to find films to screen on his aging projectors, to the point where double features are rare.

Changes in the movie industry are also adding to the Clova’s woes.

“As an intermediate-run theatre, it’s tough, because film companies are changing their schedules,” Burghardt said.

“That time between theatrical release and DVD release is shrinking big-time, and things like Netflix and iTunes – they’re getting movies before theatrical release in

some cases, with sponsorship deals.”

The Clova’s two projectors – the two “old ladies” – are temperamental at the best of times.

“We know when a reel is loose or something isn’t quite right,” Burghardt said.

“Like last night, Martha was making a noise and I knew she needed more oil, so I gave that to her and eventually the noise petered out and she was happy.... Ethel is better, Martha is more finicky and there are more problems with her. Ethel is the good little projector.”

On a “good” Friday night, the Clova will attract 100 patrons.

“We used to do that more often, so I’m not sure if the demographics are changing or what,” said Burghardt, who worries about keeping his “family” of dedicated Clova employees on the job.

“We want people to see a movie here, of course, but I don’t want people coming here out of guilt or obligation,” Burghardt emphasized.

“I want people to come here because they want to see a movie and enjoy themselves.

That’s the kind of business I want to run, not the ‘poor me, please support us’ kind of message. I really don’t want that.”

tzillich@thenownewspaper.com

Surrey

Suite owners may soon pay for lying ‹ from page 1

The corporate report that was expected to go before council Monday (Sept. 23) says staff have realized some property owners are removing their secondary suites on a temporary basis to satisfy bylaw inspection, then reinstating the suite afterward.

The city is now considering a $1,000 fine that will be levied against owners in the event that a suite is found on a property not registered to have one.

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INTERACTIVE PRINT Suites that are removed and inspected by the city would be subject to re-inspection if the bylaw changes are accepted, and homeowners would be fined if the suite were being used illegally.

In 2012, Kim Carron from Cloverdale told the Now she was charged the fee for having a secondary suite because she prepared a room downstairs in her home for her 69year-old blind father-in-law and the room contained a stove.

She asked what made a suite a suite.

It turned out, the list of cooking appliances that can turn a room into a secondary suite in Surrey includes counter-top, gas or electric ranges or stoves, counter-top cooking units, hot plates, wall ovens, convection ovens, microwaves, toasters, electric frying pans, electric woks, pressure cookers and crock pots.

Read more about this issue in Thursday’s paper and online.

With files from Jacob Zinn

Why read about how this issue comes alive with Layar when we can tell you in person?

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WHITE ROCK — Following a controversial decision to reverse the move of council chambers into a former church building on Fir Street, the City of White Rock is calling on interested parties to come forth for leasing opportunities.

In a notice posted to the city’s website on Sept. 16, the city’s Request for Expressions of Interest notes there are two possible scenarios for the building, located at 1174 Fir St. The first scenario would see the building turned into a shared use facility, with both the city and third party tenants having access to the site.

The second scenario would see the building leased out entirely to a third party for sole occupancy. There would be six parking spaces available to the tenant in the latter situation.

The term being sought for either scenario is a maximum of five years and those interested in leasing the building are invited to attend a building walkthrough that is being held on Friday, Sept. 27 at 10:30 a.m.

Expressions of interest are to be filed no later than Oct. 11 and those interested may do so by mailing the city, or emailing tarthur@whiterockcity.ca.

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White Rock

School rallies to help teacher’s son

Crime stats released

Community fundraising to help treat Surrey boy’s rare ‘black bone’ disease DELTA — The Delta Secondary community is rallying in support of one of its teachers.

Pam Mann, who lives in Surrey, teaches English and humanities at DSS. Her son, Eshaan, who turns seven next week, suffers from alkaptonuria, which is also known as black bone disease.

Students, teachers and parents are supporting Mann and helping raise awareness about the condition as well as money for a four-year medical trial in the U.K. that’s testing a “very promising drug” to fight the disease.

“This community has rallied around me like I never thought was possible,” said Mann, who has taught at DSS for more than a decade.

Black bone disease is extremely rare, with fewer than 20 people in Canada and less than 1,000 worldwide known to have it, she said.

An acid in the body builds up 2,000

Teacher Pam Mann’s seven-year-old son has black bone disease, a rare condition with fewer than 1,000 cases worldwide.

(Photo: GORD GOBLE) times faster than usual, attacking a person’s bones, making them weaker. It affects the whole body.

Eshaan has to do lots of tests, is on protein-restricted diet and was given a list of activities to avoid so he doesn’t put any

“extra wear and tear on his body,” Mann said, adding men with the disease usually start showing symptoms at 20.

“Once bones have been deteriorated, there’s nothing you can do. You’re just living with the pain.”

So far DSS students have made Facebook and Twitter pages, along with an Instagram account, to go along with fundraising initiatives, Mann said.

Students in teacher Dana Huff ’s Academic Leadership 11 class, along with other student groups, are helping out.

“I’m very proud of them. They’ve come together as a school community, not just as a class,” Huff said.

Upcoming fundraisers include a bake sale (which Richlea Bakery is supporting) today (Sept. 24) and Wednesday (Sept. 25) in the school foyer.

The Delta Ice Hawks have donated tickets to their home game on Oct. 8, which students will be selling beforehand and on the day of the hockey game at the Ladner Leisure Centre.

Contact Huff for tickets at dhuff@ deltasd.bc.ca. The cost is $3 beforehand or $5 at the door.

WHITE ROCK — White Rock RCMP have released their monthly crime report for August and theft from vehicles was the most common criminal activity, with12 cases reported. Police say items stolen include DVDs, keys, clothing, sports equipment and electronic items.

There were also two vehicles reported stolen in White Rock last month, and 11 cases of break and enters, where thieves broke in to steal items such as jewelry, cash and electronics. Most of the break and enters were noted to have taken place in the afternoon. Three incidents of shoplifting were also reported in August.

Five cases of fraud were reported, as well as two business frauds. These included debit and credit cards being used fraudulently, victims surrendering personal information in phishing email scams and one instance saw a resident wire money to the U.S. in exchange for an automobile that never showed up.

Finally, there were 11 cases of mischief reported in August, involving vehicles being dented, having side mirrors broken off and windows being smashed, people spraying graffiti on signs, at the White Rock and elementary school, and lighting a garbage can on fire.

Dave Willis

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UBCM helps move cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s agenda forward Christopher Poon Now staff Twitter @questionchris

WHITE ROCK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; With the conclusion of last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM), members of White Rock council are looking forward to seeing some results of the talks they had during the week-long conference.

White Rock Mayor Wayne Baldwin said he found the conference to be useful in that he was able to encourage various city initiatives forward that were dependant on provincial and federal funding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had a number of ministerial meetings about moving projects along and financing,â&#x20AC;? said Baldwin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not that we got any approvals, but it was more about laying the groundwork, so that was quite useful.â&#x20AC;?

Baldwin also said it was a great opportunity to meet with stakeholders and city leaders to discuss mutual issues and ideas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One of my meetings was with Port Metro Vancouver about the (proposed)

coal terminal and I also had a short discussion with Mayor Watts about (rail safety in) Crescent Beach, White Rock,â&#x20AC;? said Baldwin.

For White Rock Coun. Grant Meyer, Grant Meyer UBCM provided an invaluable opportunity to meet with stakeholders about a variety of interests to White Rock. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had a really good chat with the people from Transport Canada on rail safety and I also got the chance to speak with CN police about it as well, so those were interesting,â&#x20AC;? said Meyer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m passionate about the promenade and want to see it extended and the waterfront in general is the jewel of White Rock, so I also spoke with some playground equipment managers and talked about our firefighters and their fundraising efforts.â&#x20AC;?

cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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A07

NEWS Surrey

Investigation into fatal bike crash will be lengthy Amy Reid Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

NEWTON — Police say the investigation into the crash that killed 16-year-old Amarpreet Sivia last week could take months.

The crash, which happened at 128th Street and 68th Avenue near Princess Margaret Secondary, left Sivia dead and two other teenage girls, both 17, in hospital.

One of the girls, whose arm was broken in the crash, has been released from hospital, but the other remains in serious but stable condition. The teen still in hospital is suffering from extensive face and head injuries, as well as a broken hip.

The motorcycle driver, a 20-year-old man, suffered cuts and bruises in the crash.

Sivia’s funeral was Sunday.

Investigators are still appealing to the driver or passenger of a vehicle who was passed by the motorcycle just before the crash. Police said the motorcyclist was travelling southbound on 128th Street at about 11:30 a.m. in the slow lane when it changed lanes to pass a vehicle before

colliding with the students. They are not releasing any details of the make or model of the vehicle.

The accident has raised questions about whether there should be a crosswalk for students between 68th Avenue and 72nd Avenue. Students are known to jaywalk across 128th Street. While the City of Surrey has plans to build a crosswalk just north of 72nd Avenue on 128th Street in 2014, in 2011 it decided against one at the location of the crash.

Vincent LaLonde, Surrey’s general manager of engineering, said the city is going to reassess the decision not to put a crosswalk in the location where Sivia lost her life.

“We already knew one crosswalk was warranted further north and we had plans to put it in,” he said. “I think it is important to review all of this in light of that tragedy and really determine the best location with all the data.”

Anyone with information about the crash is asked to call 604-599-0502. areid@thenownewspaper.com

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THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A09

NEWS Surrey

Szendreiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s killer wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t survive Kent, court hears â&#x20AC;š from page 1

â&#x20AC;&#x153;You cannot be vulnerable in Kent and expect to survive,â&#x20AC;? said John Glendon Flett, who shot an armoured car guard in Scarborough in 1978. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He will be locked up in a cell 24 hours a day.â&#x20AC;?

Flett now works with a group called LINC (Long-term Inmates Now in the Community), which helps reintegrate former convicts back into society.

Justice Robin Baird must decide if the North Delta teenagerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s killer, whose identity is shielded by the Youth Criminal Justice Act, will be sentenced as a youth or as an adult.

He was just shy of his 18th birthday when he murdered 15-year-old Szendrei in September 2010, striking her over the head at least three times with a metal pipe as she struggled to escape from him along a path in North Deltaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mackie Park.

If heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sentenced as an adult the young

man, now 21, will be sentenced to life in prison without eligibility to apply for parole for seven years. If sentenced as a youth, he faces a seven-year sentence, with a maximum four of those years to be served in prison and the remainder in the community, under supervision.

Flett testified Wednesday, in Surrey provincial court. The court also heard from Harry Draaisma, deputy warden of operations for the Fraser Regional

Correctional Centre, which has roughly 600 inmates and a staff of 176.

Draaisma told Justice Robin Baird that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not aware of anyone having served a life sentence in a provincial prison. He said the provincial system is not set up for that. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen a federal inmate do their time in a provincial correctional centre,â&#x20AC;? he told the court.

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A10

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

VIEWPOINT

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

Publisher: Alvin Brouwer

B.C. politics

B.C. NDP must find an identity InTheHouse Keith Baldrey

FOLLOW WITH

N

ow that Adrian Dix has finally decided he’s not going to lead the NDP into the next election, the party can get on with healing its internal divisions and trying to figure out just what kind of entity it really is.

For example, is the NDP a political party or a social movement?

A group of party members calling themselves “Forward B.C. NDP” has emerged and argues for the former.

They want to modernize the party’s so-called “boutique politics”: polling, research, building data bases, and fundraising.

The group also wants to re-energize the party with new blood, and a new team calling the shots from the executive on down.

But standing in their way, at least potentially, is what I

call the Romantic Left.

These are the types who want to go back to the party’s socialist roots and who view any emphasis on such things as sophisticated polling and honing party policies to gain public support through a very dark and suspicious lens.

So that’s one internal challenge the party faces.

The other big challenge is for the NDP to establish credibility when it comes to economic issues, which more often than not are the ballot box question for most voters.

But the party has pushed itself away from being the one that looks out for the interests of blue collar workers, and has instead aligned itself with the environmental wing that opposes so many of the projects that create those blue collar jobs.

The importance of this shift cannot be underestimated. It has allowed the B.C. Liberals under Premier Christy Clark a free ride into cloaking itself as the “jobs party” that encompasses so much fertile political territory.

The recent provincial election, in many ways, turned on this very issue.

Dix’s sudden and arbitrary announcement that the NDP opposed the Kinder Morgan pipeline project is a perfect example of the NDP abandoning the blue collar worker in favour of the urban, white collar worker who doesn’t see (or care) about the connection between the natural resource sector and paycheques in this province.

In his desperate bid to ensure victory in a couple of ridings on the west side of Vancouver, he killed any hopes of winning a whole bunch of seats outside of the Lower Mainland. That one policy shift meant voters saw the NDP as an environmental party, not a jobs party.

But Kinder Morgan is just one project and there are plenty more out there for the NDP to stumble on: the Site C dam, the Delta coal port expansion, new mining ventures, fracking and the potential expansion of the

LNG industry.

Of course, the B.C. Liberals face their own challenges on this file, but they are nowhere nearly as divisive for the party.

The government may well end up opposing Kinder Morgan itself, but it will be able to point to its support for natural resource jobs in other ways.

The fact that many of these jobs have yet to materialize and may not actually be created for years (if at all, unless we can actually find enough skilled people to fill them) is almost immaterial in political terms, at least in the short-term (although one potential disaster for Premier Christy Clark is if her all-in push for the LNG industry falls completely flat).

But as long as the B.C. Liberals champion that part of the economy and the NDP does not, it will be hard for New Democrats

to portray themselves as an economy-first party.

It will be interesting to see how much of these internal debates (political party versus social movement, and economic growth versus environmental values) surface during the NDP’s upcoming leadership race.

I suspect there will be some heated discussions, and potential leadership candidates will try to navigate some tricky waters as they try to woo support.

But the leadership race may not resolve these problems. That’s because, if the past rules for the leadership race apply, the

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

What do you think?

Email your thoughts on this issue to edit@thenownewspaper.com or snail-mail a letter to Suite 201-7889 132nd Street, Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2. Please include your full name, address and phone number for verification purposes.

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outcome will be determined by bulk membership signups (particularly in ethnic communities) and not by a candidate’s policy or philosophy.

The departure of Dix as leader was inevitable but that on its own it doesn’t solve the riddles facing the party. It is still an entity searching for an identity, and its members are far from being unified on solving those challenges, let alone on who should lead them.

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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

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A11

LETTERS

Send your letters to ‘Now’ editor Beau Simpson at edit@thenownewspaper.com

Expectation to not pay levy is garbage into God knows what.

Time to wake up and be aware of your surroundings.

READ STORY

Mac Savage, Surrey

Pipeline not worth the risk 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) Perhaps some even began to realize that there are consequences to the actions they take and the choices they make.

Nobody is immortal – we can die or be seriously injured at any time. Is tuning out your surroundings, talking on your phone, listening to music and texting really all that important?

The other day, a young female with buds stuck

in both ears was busy looking down texting as she approached a crosswalk – she continued against the red light and never even looked up. And just after the deadly accident, I had to take a detour to turn off 72nd Avenue and went through the Kwantlen parking lot – young people wandered through the lot in the middle of the drive lanes, paying no attention whatsoever to cars, plugged

The Editor, Re: “Surrey businesses hear case for pipeline expansion from Kinder Morgan president,” the Now online.

I’m more than a little surprised at the choice of Kinder Morgan’s Canadian president Ian Anderson as the keynote speaker for the Surrey Board of Trade luncheon honouring environmentally-friendly local businesses.

You see, Kinder Morgan has been making headlines all over the world this month, ever since a Wall Street investment analyst called into question its corporate practices and labelled its stock overvalued.

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MAIL IN, OR DROP OFF.

Pay attention while walking The Editor, Re: “Motorcycle passed vehicle just before hitting three Surrey teens, killing one,” the Now, online.

On Wednesday night, many students at Princess Margaret Secondary went to bed saddened by the fact that an accident had taken the life of a schoolmate and injured two others.

to Enbridge as that debate heats up and a decision looms regarding permits.

With all due respect, a speech from Kinder Morgan about environmental leadership has as much credibility as a lecture on peace from someone while they have you in a headlock.

True green leadership means stopping Kinder Morgan’s reckless plans and supporting responsible long-term local economic development. Just one accident would cause a tragedy that would affect generations of British Columbians.

Kinder Morgan’s irresponsible “house of cards” maintenance cost cutting shenanigans can’t be allowed to risk our Fraser River salmon, or children playing over pipelines in schoolyards and killer whales surrounded by tankers carrying toxic tar sands crude.

Name:

__________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________________________ Email:

___________________________________________

Mail to: The Now Newspaper Suite 201-7889 132nd St., Surrey, BC V3W 4N2

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091713

The Editor, Re: “Waste not, pay not?” the Now, Sept. 17.

Thinking that you should not have to pay a flat rate levy for garbage collection, applied equally to all – simply because you choose not to use the service – is ridiculous.

Given this logic, those who have no children using the school system should be exempt from school tax or perhaps those who do not use transit should have the TransLink property tax levy reduced or eliminated.

What if I owned or worked at a business that pays to have its garbage collected – could I take my household garbage to work with me and be exempt from any garbage fees?

I think not.

Some things, like entrance fees to community centres, are easily based on a user pay system. Others, like garbage collection, are best handled by a flat rate, based on the type of property.

Municipalities set a flat rate and assign maximums for garbage collection; there is no easy method to implement a refund policy based on not using the maximum allowed.

The city has provided very good advice – if you want the suite garbage collection levy to go away, remove the suite.

The 50-page investment report called Kinder Morgan “a house of cards,” singling out for criticism its “highlevel business strategy... to starve its pipelines and related infrastructure of routine maintenance spending.”

That’s the same way Enron was described – and Richard Kinder and Bill Morgan, the founders of Kinder Morgan, were both Enron executives.

These are very alarming findings, given that Kinder Morgan has an existing pipeline that has suffered a recent flurry of spills, and that it is set to submit an application to the National Energy Board for a massive new pipeline project running through Surrey and up the Fraser Valley.

The proposed new Kinder Morgan pipeline would bring up to 890,000 barrels a day of tar sands crude from Alberta to the West Coast here for export abroad. It hopes to frame itself as a better alternative

A12

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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210910 1956353

98

/lb

6.57 /kg

1

Ziggy’s® roast beef, corned beef, pastrami or Montreal smoked meat

77

sliced, available in stores with a service case 256849 / 87199

/100 g

44.99

baked fresh

in-store LIMIT 6

.97 AFTER LIMIT

1.99

Colgate Total 85 mL or Aquafresh 90 mL toothpaste 111456 / 685731 5800030939 / 6081503551

PC® cotton swabs 500’s 276857 6038302848

3

3/

OR

3.29 EACH

4

Bakeshop fresh bread

PC® soft drinks

product of Western provinces, Canada fancy grade

white or 100% whole wheat, sliced or unsliced, 450 g

selected varieties, 24 X 355 mL

701870 62021

ea

00

.76

Orchard Run Royal Gala apples

1

/lb

1.68 /kg

203448 46038382948

00

4/

1

OR

1.47 EACH

Nature Valley granola bars

Betty Crocker cake mixes

selected varieties, 175-230 g

selected varieties, 432-461 g

128511 6563307472

67

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

296400 6563346585

2.87

Fuel up at our

7

gas bar and earn

¢

per litre**

00

136298 2037401001

3

Maxwell House instant coffee ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

1.25

in Superbucks® value when you pay with your

selected varieties, 150/200 g 571749 6618813660

†

97

2

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

263110 6700010483

5.97

97

aloe, 340 mL 505928 5800000820

1

00

33

3

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

5.97

no name® foam plates 9 inch, 100 pack

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

6.47

670620 6038399971

57

ea

LIMIT 3

AFTER LIMIT

4.69

in Superbucks value using Or, get 3.5¢per litre** any other purchase method ®

®

**Redeem your earned Superbucks® value towards the purchase of Merchandise at participating stores (excluding tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets, gas and prescriptions). With each fuel purchase when you use your President’s Choice Financial® MasterCard® or President’s Choice Financial® debit card as payment, you will receive 7 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. When you use any other method of payment, you will receive 3.5 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. Superbucks® value expires 60 days after date of issue. Superbucks® value are not redeemable at third party businesses within participating stores, the gas bar, or on the purchase of tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets and prescriptions. Superbucks® value has no cash value and no cash will be returned for any unused portion. Identification may be required at the time of redemption. See Superbucks® receipt for more details. ® Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. ©2013. † MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Bank a licensee of the mark. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial personal banking products are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC.

Soft Soap liquid hand soap

3

Coca Cola soft drinks selected varieties, 12 X 355 mL

Redeem Superbucks towards purchases made in-store.**

Prices are in effect until Thursday, September 26, 2013 or while stock lasts. ea

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.

superstore.ca

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

AS13

COMMUNITY

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

Global Peace Alliance

Turn the peace ‘light switch’ on Amy Reid Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY – R.B. Herath says he has a recipe for lasting peace on earth.

A Global Peace Alliance group has formed in Surrey to spread his message, which he outlines in his book, titled A New Beginning for Humankind: A Recipe for Lasting Peace on Earth. It looks at the globe gearing up for the next world war and proposes a simple approach to global peace, empowering ordinary people to take centre stage.

“I have come up with an idea for a new beginning for humankind,” he said.

Herath grew up in Sri Lanka amidst rising ethnic tensions.

Although he wasn’t personally affected, he felt what was going on was wrong and began speaking up about it.

Before immigrating to Canada, he founded and led a democratic, centrist party in Sri Lanka. In Canada he served as a member of the B.C. Citizens’ Assembly on Electoral Reform, and he has served as a board member of several peace and democracy organizations.

He has written four books, but his latest is close to his heart.

“The first time I saw (my first granddaughter) in the arms of my daughter, some agony, some pain went through my body. ‘What if the third world war comes down? She may have to endure that in her lifetime.’ With my wisdom, with all the conflict research, that gave me the extra motivation to sit and write this book.”

Herath said he wanted to share his experience as an expert on international relations and conflict resolutions in many countries.

His book looks at existing conflicts that he believes could trigger the third world war. He proposes a solution “avoid the unthinkable.”

Herath says it’s simple but sound.

“The main characterization is regular reflections on good human behaviour...

Empowering ordinary people,” he said.

Herath’s idea involves instilling and

R.B. Herath (far right), author of a book on global peace, has joined forces with a number of locals who share his goal of creating lasting peace. From left, David Dalley, co-ordinator of the Surrey Interfaith Council and Village Surrey; Comfort Adesuwa Ero, director of African Stages Association of B.C.; Hemamala Herath, wife of R.B. Herath; and Felix Kongyuy, founder of Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society have come together to form Global Peace Alliance Surrey. (Photo: AMY REID) reflecting on these virtues: Caring and sharing, forgiving and forgetting, acting responsibly and treating the happiness of all like one’s own.

He pointed to the example of Zambia’s first president Kenneth Kaunda, who used a simple phrase to unite his country.

“Soon after the British left the country after giving independence, all the tribal groups in the country, they started fighting each other,” Herath said.

Kaunda came up with the phrase “One Zambia, one nation.”

The words were spoken before cabinet

meetings. The practice soon spread to schools, workplaces and even sporting events.

“The whole country was taking part in the reflection... It was amazing how all these big fights and wars, slowly and surely got vapourized,” he said.

“It’s very simple things. Like, ‘One Zambia, one nation.’ These are not things we can’t replicate... People think big problems need big solutions. But simple solutions can solve big problems.”

Many have praised Herath’s ideas, and came together to form the Global Peace Alliance Surrey.

Surrey resident Comfort Adesuwa Ero, artistic director of African Stages Association B.C. and president of the Nigeria-Canada development Association of B.C., shares Herath’s vision.

Ero, who is also a youth program coordinator, thinks it’s best to focus on children.

“When I was young, my father would tell stories of the yoko tree. The story says the small seedling can be bent, but when it’s grown into a big tree, you can’t bend it anymore,” she said.

Ero also believes women should be a focus. see LOCAL GROUP › page 15

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Global Peace Alliance

Local group plans pilot project Another local who has joined the alliance is David Dalley, co-ordinator of the Surrey Interfaith Council and Village Surrey. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have a dark room and you want the room to become full of light, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ludicrous to think you can pull the dark out and light will be there by default,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The light is the thing we put in. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the same with peace building.â&#x20AC;?

The group plans to come up with a curriculum utilizing the concept and meet with school boards. They want to start pilot projects in Surrey and expand from there.

The group is hosting the inauguration of Surreyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Global Peace Alliance on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. at City Centre Library.

The group urges the public to attend to hear more about the initiative. areid@thenownewspaper.com

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PIANOS SALE PRICED AT $1000 OR LESS! LESAGE - Console ...................................... $700 WILLIS - Older Upright............................... $300 WILLIS - Console ...................................... $400 KAWAI PN70 Digital ................................... $500 KAWAI PN80 Digital ................................... $550 KAWAI PN81 Digital ................................... $600 Limited Quantities. All stock subject to prior sale.

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â&#x20AC;š from page 13 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Women, we seem to forget that since the world began itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been men waging wars,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Before starting a war, a woman thinks of her husband and her children.â&#x20AC;?

Felix Kongyuy is the founder and executive director of Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society in Surrey, which runs programs that aim to empower lowincome residents.

He works with low-income children who often come from homes where they may have witnessed serious conflict. His organization runs a soccer program and he thinks sports are a great way to reach kids. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can make a difference by doing something like this. The gun problems, the violence problem, the root causes are conflict,â&#x20AC;? Kongyuy said.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 Pursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act, the annual tax sale will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Monday, September 30, 2013 in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 14245 56 Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia.

All individuals who intend to bid on properties in the 2013 tax sale must pre-register prior to the start of the tax sale. Registration will begin at 8:45 A.M. outside the doors of the Council Chambers. Please have photo ID and SIN number for registration. Registration will complete at 10:00 A.M. The following properties have delinquent taxes and are subject to this sale unless the delinquent taxes, with interest, are paid before 10:00 A.M. Monday September 30, 2013.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

20 12662 112A AVE ............................................................................................. NWD M H REG 59210 74 1840 160 ST ........................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD 105 1840 160 ST ......................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD 265 1840 160 ST ......................................................................LT B SEC 13 TWP 1 PL 57134 NWD M 3616 ELGIN RD ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 28 TWP 1 PL 47318 NWD 2 6280 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 10209 49 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 26365 55 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 9029 61 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 10215 84 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ......................................................................... NWD M H REG 098060 108 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 9785 142 7790 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 6771 76 7850 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 26224 15 16039 FRASER HWY ............................................. LT J BLK B SEC 25 TWP 2 PL 19257 NWD 16 16039 FRASER HWY ............................................. LT J BLK B SEC 25 TWP 2 PL 19257 NWD 57 15820 FRASER HWY .......................................................... LT C SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 33052 NWD 20 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6028 49 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6027 66 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 4123 80 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 8981 82 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 6441 96 8190 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 7559 15 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 8482 18 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 27548 22 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 54444 67 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 2464 6 8220 KING GEORGE BLVD ............................................................................. NWD M H REG 20556 110 8224 134 ST ................................................................LT 87 SEC SE29 TWP 1 PL 66406 NWD 22 13507 81 AVE ..................................................................LT 22 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL NWS2290 NWD 13 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 43 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 48 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 42 9132 120 ST .........................................................................LT 31 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2966 NWD 14 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 13897 29 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 30132 20 9525 KING GEORGE BLVD ........................................................................... NWD M H REG 72638 1 1417 194 ST .................................................................................... SEC 10 TWP 7 PL 21181 NWD 1 3450 192 ST ...........................................................................LT 9 SEC 27 TWP 7 PL 35085 NWD 16378 112 AVE .................................................................LT 28 SEC 14 RGE 1 PL LMP21620 NWD 15376 110A AVE ........................................................................LT 6 SEC 16 RGE 1 PL 71565 NWD 14955 SWALLOW DR ................................................ LT 25 BLK 6 SEC 17 RGE 1 PL 25698 NWD 308 10620 150 ST ............................................................ LT 66 SEC 20 RGE 1 PL NWS1608 NWD 309 10626 151A ST .......................................................... LT 38 SEC 20 RGE 1 PL NWS2056 NWD 12 10595 153 ST .................................................................. LT 12 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS18 NWD 70 10772 GUILDFORD DR .............................................. LT 70 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS2003 NWD 79 10760 GUILDFORD DR .............................................. LT 79 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL NWS2003 NWD 304 15210 GUILDFORD DR ..............................................LT 44 SEC 21 RGE 1 PL LMS2768 NWD 16635 104 AVE ....................................................... LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 24 RGE 1W PL 83972 NWD 16521 GLENWOOD CR S .................................................LT 3 SEC 24 RGE 1 PL LMP14409 NWD 16680 102 AVE .................................................................LT 25 SEC 25 RGE 1 PL LMP19984 NWD 15871 102A AVE ......................................................................LT 82 SEC 27 RGE 1 PL 59597 NWD 404 15322 101 AVE .........................................LT 73 BLK 5N SEC 28 RGE 1W PL BCS2783 NWD 205 14820 104 AVE ............................................................................ LT 5 RGE 1 PL LMS1781 NWD 14654 102 AVE .......................................................................LT 230 SEC 30 RGE 1 PL 55504 NWD

www.surrey.ca

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

9648 151B ST ...........................................................................LT 42 SEC 32 RGE 1 PL 75536 25 9991 151 ST ................................................................ LT 25 SEC 32 RGE 1 PL NWS2428 9787 153A ST ...........................................................................LT 16 SEC 33 RGE 1 PL 18823 9972 157 ST............................................................................LT 179 SEC 34 RGE 1 PL 63124 9874 157 ST............................................................................LT 190 SEC 34 RGE 1 PL 66907 9648 160 ST........................................................................ LT 2 SEC 35 RGE 1 PL BCP23541 12682 115B AVE .................................................................. LT 1 BLK I SEC 5 RGE 2 PL 469 13056 115B AVE ......................................................... LT 14 BLK 22, 5 SEC 9 RGE 2 PL 480 13211 KING GEORGE BLVD....................................... LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2 PL 5842 11242 132 ST................................................................ LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2 PL 5842 11585 134 ST..........................................................LT A BLK 5N SEC 10 RGE 2W PL 80151 13739 111A AVE ..................................................LT 13 BLK 25-27 SEC 14 RGE 2 PL 14375 13835 BERG RD .......................................................................LT 30 SEC 14 RGE 2 PL 25324 13565 KING GEORGE BLVD.......................................................LT 2 SEC 15 RGE 2 PL 9649 319 13277 108 AVE .........................................LT 70 BLK 5N SEC 15 RGE 2W PL BCS2834 13014 112 AVE ...........................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 10089 12826 112 AVE ......................................................... LT 3 BLK 5N SEC 16 RGE 2W PL 6176 12883 111 AVE ................................................................ LT 6 BLK 5 SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 8672 11045 131 ST............................................................ LT 8 BLK 5N SEC 16 RGE 2W PL 9974 13004 112 AVE ............................................................................ LT A SEC 16 RGE 2 PL 6153 11129 128 ST................................................................................LT 3 SEC 17 RGE 2 PL 9484 10970 124 ST...............................................................................BLK 2 SEC 17 RGE 2 PL 616 10788 128 ST............................................................... LT 2 BLK 1 SEC 21 RGE 2W PL 2708 12885 106A AVE .................................................. LT 54 BLK 5N SEC 21 RGE 2W PL 14675 13085 107 AVE .......................................................................LT 106 SEC 21 RGE 2 PL 32834 13418 108 AVE ...........................................................................LT 26 SEC 22 RGE 2 PL 9117 13428 108 AVE ...........................................................................LT 27 SEC 22 RGE 2 PL 9117 905 10523 UNIVERSITY DR ....................... LT 143 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL LMS1328 317 10455 UNIVERSITY DR ..........................LT 47 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS2239 2201 13399 104 AVE .....................................LT 172 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3444 511 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ..........................LT 54 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 1105 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ......................LT 120 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 1407 10777 UNIVERSITY DR ......................LT 158 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 501 13380 108 AVE .......................................LT 298 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 601 13380 108 AVE .......................................LT 308 BLK 5N SEC 22 RGE 2W PL BCS3771 10444 139 ST..............................................................LT B BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2 PL 11855 106 13958 108 AVE ...........................................LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2W PL BCS3231 110 13789 107A AVE ......................................LT 10 BLK 5N SEC 23 RGE 2W PL BCS3689 11 14171 104 AVE ................................................................ LT 11 SEC 24 RGE 2 PL NWS41 14161 100A AVE .................................................... LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 25 RGE 2W PL 18200 14072 104 AVE ...........................................................................LT 8 SEC 25 RGE 2 PL 13542 208 14377 103 AVE .........................................LT 120 DL 25 BLK 5N RGE 2W PL LMS2030 38 13805 102 AVE ...............................................LT 88 BLK 5N SEC 26 RGE 2W PL NWS4 2109 13819 100 AVE .....................................LT 63 BLK 5N SEC 26 RGE 2W PL NWS2223 13358 104 AVE ............................................................. LT 1 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10363 133A ST ................................................................ LT 4 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10353 133A ST ................................................................ LT 5 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 10345 133A ST ................................................................ LT 6 BLK 2 SEC 27 RGE 2 PL 8960 2 13239 OLD YALE RD .....................................LT 7 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3271 120 13321 102A AVE ......................................LT 20 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3359 314 10237 133 ST ...........................................LT 44 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3462 409 10237 133 ST ...........................................LT 56 BLK 5N SEC 27 RGE 2W PL BCS3462 13020 104 AVE ....................................................... LT 6 BLK 5N SEC 28 RGE 2W PL 16308 10113 128A ST .............................................................. LT 9 BLK 8 SEC 28 RGE 2 PL 13405

NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD NWD

092413

A16

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A17

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 ...continued from previous page.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

10373 128 ST..............................................................................LT 3 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15220 10246 127 ST............................................................... LT 5 BLK 16 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15423 10346 124A ST .............................................................. LT 5 BLK 7 SEC 29 RGE 2 PL 15617 12153 96 AVE ................................................................... LT 22 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL BCP12292 9817 124 ST.......................................................................... LT 1 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS139 9815 124 ST.......................................................................... LT 2 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS139 314 9632 120A ST ............................................................ LT 39 SEC 31 RGE 2 PL NWS2192 12530 99 AVE ...........................................................................LT 22 SEC 32 RGE 2 PL 19053 9767 131A ST .............................................................. LT 16 BLK 6 SEC 33 RGE 2 PL 18414 9949 133A ST ..................................................................... LT 2 SEC 34 RGE 2 PL NWS1394 314 9763 140 ST .............................................. LT 44 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL LMS438 1810 13618 100 AVE .....................................LT 170 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL BCS2785 2303 13618 100 AVE .....................................LT 213 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 2W PL BCS2785 11413 ROYAL CR ................................................. LT 94 BLK 5N SEC 35 RGE 3W PL 49078 11831 96 AVE ............................................................LT 77 BLK 4 SEC 36 RGE 3W PL 529A 11938 97 AVE ..................................................... LT 142 BLK 5N SEC 36 RGE 3W PL 34689 11790 98 AVE .........................................................................BLK 3 SEC 3 RGE 3W PL 529A 13808 117 AVE ..........................................................................................LT 1 BLK 31 PL 2546 11172 WALLACE DR ............................................................................................ LT 2 PL 72600 11450 MCBRIDE DR .......................................................................LT 3 BLK 69&88 PL 12925 11410 LOUGHREN DR .............................................................................LT 6 BLK 6 PL 18643 14105 115 AVE ...................................................................................... LT M BLK 61 PL 14892 12672 16 AVE ................................................................. LT 6 BLK 11 SEC 7 TWP 1 PL 2834 13020 15 AVE ................................................................... LT 2 BLK 3 SEC 8 TWP 1 PL 2715 2385 152A ST ....................................................................................... SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 8492 15232 24 AVE ....................................................................................... SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 8492 2172 152 ST.......................................................... LT 335 DL LS12 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 66682 1706 157 ST...........................................................................LT 137 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL 44950 1799 LILAC DR.............................................................. LT 149 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1824 212 15282 19 AVE ........................................................... LT 52 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1895 214 15313 19 AVE ........................................................... LT 70 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL NWS1896 114 15555 16 AVE .............................................................. LT 6 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL LMS2308 301 15265 17A AVE ..........................................................LT 23 SEC 14 TWP 1 PL BCS1074 303 15185 22 AVE .............................................................. LT 31 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL LMS997 1782 148 ST.............................................................................LT 25 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL 57503 114 1760 SOUTHMERE CR ........................................... LT 14 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL NWS1512 211 1850 SOUTHMERE CR E ........................................ LT 37 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL NWS1769 14460 18A AVE .........................................................................LT 7 SEC 15 TWP 1 PL 72022 2352 HARBOURGREENE DR ..............................................LT 102 SEC 18 TWP 1 PL 53691 2698 126 ST.................................................................. LT 11 BLK 1 SEC 19 TWP 1 PL 8690 13110 CRESCENT RD .......................................................... BLK 3 SEC 20 TWP 1 PL 14574 50 15355 26 AVE .............................................................. LT 45 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL LMS3292 417 15988 26 AVE ...........................................................LT 109 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL BCS3219 44 2729 158 ST .................................................................LT 80 SEC 23 TWP 1 PL BCS3092 16267 31 AVE ..................................................................LT 19 SEC 24 TWP 1 PL BCP25452 16375 30B AVE .......................................................................LT 33 SEC 24 TWP 1 PL 67604 3438 156 ST.........................................................................LT 8 SEC 26 TWP 1 PL BCP7404 150 15236 36 AVE ...............................................................LT 57 SEC 26 TWP 1 PL BCS461 144 15168 36 AVE ...............................................................LT 80 SEC 27 TWP 1 PL BCS945 15720 NO 10 (56 AVE) HWY .......................................................LT 3 SEC 2 TWP 2 PL 1151 14222 COLEBROOK RD .......................................................................................DL 51 PL 6632 13554 55A AVE .........................................................................LT 14 SEC 5 TWP 2 PL 79850 5864 126 ST.................................................................. LT F BLK 12 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL 14213 28 6366 126 ST ...................................................................LT 19 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL BCS1835 6133 NORTHPARK PL............................................................LT 321 SEC 7 TWP 2 PL 75219 5850 135 ST...............................................................................LT 26 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 21173 12917 59 AVE ....................................................................LT 29 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP42159 5702 128 ST...............................................................................LT 36 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 40261 5859 130 ST.......................................................................LT 48 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP32980 6038 131 ST........................................................................ LT 5 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL LMP37143 13046 61A AVE .......................................................................LT 365 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 61987

www.surrey.ca

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CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

20 6116 128 ST ...................................................................LT 31 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCS1142 NWD 6263 132A ST ......................................................................LT 27 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL BCP4462 NWD 6076 133B ST ............................................................................LT 28 SEC 8 TWP 2 PL 73651 NWD 6140 KING GEORGE BLVD............................................. LT 1 BLK 1 SEC 9 TWP 2 PL 2840 NWD 5889 148A ST ................................................................. LT 12 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL LMP53300 NWD 15077 59A AVE ...............................................................LT 32 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP32588 NWD 14765 57 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP34199 NWD 5901 146 ST.....................................................................LT 51 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP19977 NWD 14639 62 AVE ....................................................................LT 2 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP31214 NWD 14580 60A AVE ...............................................................LT 18 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP29809 NWD 15199 61A AVE ...............................................................LT 18 SEC 10 TWP 2 PL BCP16874 NWD 5938 165 ST.....................................................................LT 12 SEC 12 TWP 2 PL BCP13186 NWD 14772 67A AVE ...............................................................LT 25 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP14108 NWD 14540 65 AVE ............................................................................LT 29 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL 1378 NWD 14520 65 AVE ............................................................................LT 30 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL 1378 NWD 14555 67 AVE ......................................................................LT 45 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP450 NWD 7076 144A ST ..................................................................LT 48 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP32092 NWD 7096 150 ST.......................................................................LT 1 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP17443 NWD 15181 68A AVE ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP18038 NWD 7012 149 ST.....................................................................LT 40 SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP22420 NWD 15075 70A AVE .................................................................LT J SEC 15 TWP 2 PL BCP12085 NWD 14274 68 AVE ............................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 71046 NWD 6667 142A ST ............................................................................LT 1 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 83084 NWD 6727 142 ST...............................................................................LT 9 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 70428 NWD 6455 143 ST.....................................................................LT 12 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL BCP30003 NWD 6423 137A ST ....................................................................LT 9 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL BCP23526 NWD 173 13738 67 AVE ...................................................LT 173 SEC SW16 TWP 2 PL NWS1187 NWD 7101 142 ST.............................................................................LT 15 SEC 16 TWP 2 PL 20893 NWD 13557 67A AVE .......................................................... LT 9 BLK 13 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 17756 NWD 13532 67A AVE .....................................................................LT 348 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 56851 NWD 6558 133A ST ........................................................................LT 531 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 65724 NWD 6596 SWANSON PL ..............................................................LT 62 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 47505 NWD 13279 64 AVE ........................................................................LT 124 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 55796 NWD 13248 64A AVE .....................................................................LT 139 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 55796 NWD 6499 131 ST...........................................................................LT 255 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 60557 NWD 12945 HELSTON CR .............................................................LT 295 SEC 17 TWP 2 PL 52590 NWD 13 7141 122 ST ................................................................. LT 9 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL NWS3228 NWD 114 6960 120 ST ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3494 NWD 6678 123A ST ..........................................................................LT 24 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL 82775 NWD 99 12711 64 AVE .................................................................LT 85 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS592 NWD 207 6628 120 ST ...............................................................LT 25 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3422 NWD 305 6628 120 ST ...............................................................LT 42 SEC 18 TWP 2 PL BCS3422 NWD 107 12769 72 AVE ............................................................ LT 45 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL LMS1634 NWD 64 7955 122 ST ............................................................... LT 13 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL NWS3457 NWD 61 7955 122 ST ............................................................... LT 29 SEC 19 TWP 2 PL NWS3457 NWD 207 13049 76 AVE .............................................................LT 19 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL BCS2031 NWD 13368 78A AVE .....................................................................LT 161 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL 54791 NWD 13517 79A AVE ........................................................................... LT 11 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL 16388 NWD 14165 72 AVE ............................................................................LT 2 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL 21798 NWD 109 13880 74 AVE ......................................................... LT 109 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL NWS1220 NWD 302 7505 138 ST .............................................................. LT 31 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS1364 NWD 406 7475 138 ST .............................................................. LT 38 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS1401 NWD 105 13780 76 AVE ............................................................ LT 11 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL LMS2915 NWD 53 7518 138 ST .................................................................LT 25 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL BCS1790 NWD 13951 77 AVE ..........................................................................LT 29 SEC 21 TWP 2 PL 20049 NWD 14715 72 AVE ................................................................. LT 42 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL LMP50566 NWD 14580 76A AVE .................................................................LT 10 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL BCP9095 NWD 7798 144A ST ....................................................................LT 13 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL BCP5465 NWD 15001 76 AVE ..........................................................................LT 10 SEC 22 TWP 2 PL 17795 NWD 8219 167A ST ..................................................................... LT 7 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMP3458 NWD 16089 80 AVE ..................................................................... LT 4 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMP3497 NWD

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

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NEWSPAPER.COM

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 ...continued from previous page.

CIVIC

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

105 8260 162A ST ............................................................ LT 52 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMS1052 306 16233 82 AVE ............................................................ LT 58 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL LMS2130 185 16177 83 AVE .............................................................LT 51 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCS2344 35 8767 162 ST .................................................................LT 35 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCS3926 16748 86 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 25 TWP 2 PL BCP19135 15617 80 AVE ............................................................................LT 2 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 20946 15662 82 AVE ....................................................................LT 2 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL BCP12938 15526 87A AVE ........................................................................LT H SEC 26 TWP 2 PL 71130 18 8655 159 ST .................................................................LT 18 SEC 26 TWP 2 PL BCS2277 8051 146A ST ................................................................. LT 71 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL LMP49293 8416 150A ST ................................................................... LT 11 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL LMP6788 8507 152 ST.............................................................................LT 91 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL 59043 8745 151B ST ........................................................................LT 322 SEC 27 TWP 2 PL 60762 14080 83 AVE ..........................................................................LT 18 SEC 28 TWP 2 PL 81046 8046 137A ST ...........................................................................LT G SEC 28 TWP 2 PL 68331 12 8236 128 ST .................................................................. LT 12 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS826 102 12889 84 AVE .............................................................. LT 5 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS1119 16 13025 84 AVE .............................................................. LT 73 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL LMS4521 8501 KING GEORGE BLVD..................................................LT 243 SEC 29 TWP 2 PL 54493 118 12465 82 AVE .............................................................. LT 18 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS271 15 12468 82 AVE ................................................................ LT 15 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS546 8109 123 ST.............................................................................LT 12 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL 18058 117 8060 121A ST ........................................................... LT 11 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL NWS2944 404 8142 120A ST ............................................................ LT 62 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL LMS1038 24 8358 121A ST ...............................................................LT 16 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL BCS2963 31 8358 121A ST ...............................................................LT 23 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL BCS2963 8634 120A ST ..........................................................................LT 12 SEC 30 TWP 2 PL 17903 318 8183 121A ST .............................................................LT 59 SEC 20 TWP 2 PL BCS3332 12531 90A AVE ............................................................ LT 16 BLK 8 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2135 12491 90A AVE .................................................................................. SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 80642 12337 94A AVE .........................................................................LT 4 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 15695 604 9276 122 ST ............................................................... LT 34 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL NWS833 12440 96 AVE ................................................................. LT 4 BLK 4 SEC 31 TWP 2 PL 2150 13554 89 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL BCP43492 9056 132 ST.............................................................................LT 78 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 47927 8863 131 ST.......................................................................LT 6 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL BCP29317 13004 92A AVE .....................................................................LT 196 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 40114 9117 PRINCE CHARLES BLVD ...........................................LT 235 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 40114 127 9465 PRINCE CHARLES BLVD .............................. LT 51 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL NWS1340 28 9559 130A ST .............................................................. LT 28 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL LMS4213 9365 132A ST ........................................................................LT 166 SEC 32 TWP 2 PL 50622 14295 88 AVE ............................................................................LT 3 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 79113 9117 142A ST ..........................................................................LT 17 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 86597 9292 KENMORE DR ...............................................................LT 63 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 47247 9349 140 ST...........................................................................LT 155 SEC 33 TWP 2 PL 53030 14876 FRASER HWY ......................................................................... SEC 34 TWP 2 PL 11152 213 15153 FRASER HWY ............................................ LT 15 SEC SE34 TWP 2 PL NWS867 33 15550 89 AVE ............................................................. LT 11 SEC 35 TWP 2 PL NWS2564 16079 89A AVE .........................................................................LT 9 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 71462 9557 162 ST...............................................................................LT 8 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 81543 16189 95 AVE ..........................................................................LT 15 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 83796 16176 95A AVE .......................................................................LT 56 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL 67714 16415 92A AVE ...................................................................LT 2 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL BCP8806 16438 93A AVE ...............................................................LT 23 SEC 36 TWP 2 PL BCP14590 19534 16 AVE ............................................................................. LT C SEC 10 TWP 7 PL 3461 18439 16 AVE ..................................................................................... SEC 16 TWP 7 PL 12282 1675 170 ST...................................................................... LT 2 SEC 18 TWP 7 PL LMP39629 17713 40 AVE ............................................................................LT 5 SEC 32 TWP 7 PL 33680 17319 0 AVE ................................................. LT 314 BLK 1N SEC 32 RGE 1E PL BCP33476 104 18663 52 AVE .................................................................LT 4 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3065 105 18651 52 AVE .................................................................LT 5 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3262

www.surrey.ca

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LEGAL DESCRIPTION

106 18651 52 AVE .................................................................LT 6 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCS3262 5553 189 ST.........................................................................LT 1 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP31978 18888 53A AVE .................................................................LT 14 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP32045 5322 188 ST.......................................................................LT 14 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP35640 5320 188A ST ....................................................................LT 18 SEC 4 TWP 8 PL BCP35640 17348 58 AVE .............................................................................LT B SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 14076 6146 168 ST........................................................................ LT 1 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL LMP29624 6241 172 ST.............................................................................LT 159 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 54083 6058 171A ST .....................................................................LT B SEC 7 TWP 8 PL LMP10821 17254 62A AVE .........................................................................LT 10 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 70822 6201 175A ST ............................................................................LT 66 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 41984 17408 62A AVE .......................................................................LT 191 SEC 7 TWP 8 PL 50042 5886 180 ST.................................................................................LT 6 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 16651 18274 60 AVE ..........................................................................LT 227 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 59136 94 17716 60 AVE ................................................................. LT 94 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL NWS183 95 17716 60 AVE ................................................................. LT 95 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL NWS183 6373 184 ST...............................................................................LT 16 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 72249 18339 63 AVE ..........................................................................LT 210 SEC 8 TWP 8 PL 54250 5606 185 ST...........................................................................LT 1 SEC 9 TWP 8 PL BCP8268 18793 58 AVE ..................................................................... LT 5 SEC 9 TWP 8 PL LMP17215 6027 GREENSIDE DR W ............................................. LT 109 SEC 10 TWP 8 PL NWS1218 6095 GREENSIDE DR W ............................................. LT 147 SEC 10 TWP 8 PL NWS1218 6689 193B ST ....................................................................LT 7 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP27724 19211 66 AVE ....................................................................LT 8 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP19602 6645 193B ST ..................................................................LT 53 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP19602 20 6785 193 ST .................................................................LT 41 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCS1858 49 19560 68 AVE ...............................................................LT 49 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCS3297 6861 192A ST ....................................................................LT 8 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP16909 7106 194B ST ..................................................................LT 72 SEC 15 TWP 8 PL BCP31783 19101 67A AVE ...............................................................LT 58 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP32098 5 6635 192 ST .....................................................................LT 5 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2267 11 6635 192 ST .................................................................LT 11 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2267 68 6575 192 ST .................................................................LT 39 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS2250 264 6758 188 ST .............................................................LT 114 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS3888 267 6758 188 ST .............................................................LT 117 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS3888 18498 65 AVE ................................................................. LT 62 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL LMP19957 19181 69A AVE ...............................................................LT 14 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP26488 18 7067 189 ST ...................................................................LT 17 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCS779 18576 66A AVE .................................................................LT 65 SEC 16 TWP 8 PL BCP9358 6483 179A ST ..........................................................................LT 85 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL 78706 17941 70 AVE ..................................................................LT 10 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL BCP20518 7 18181 68 AVE ................................................................ LT 55 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL LMS4258 19 18199 70 AVE ...............................................................LT 19 SEC 17 TWP 8 PL BCS3003 17482 64A AVE .................................................................LT 7 SEC 18 TWP 8 PL BCP30183 7964 168 ST.................................................................. LT 2 BLK 11 SEC 19 TWP 8 PL 9122 7838 HARVIE RD ................................................................................. SEC 20 TWP 8 PL 4265 7271 191 ST.............................................................................LT 69 SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 62164 7445 185 ST.............................................................................LT 58 SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 40633 18558 74 AVE ...........................................................................LT B SEC 21 TWP 8 PL 21329 7436 194 ST.......................................................................................... SEC 22 TWP 8 PL 2600 18646 88 AVE ..............................................................................LT 4 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 1158 18610 88 AVE ..............................................................................LT 5 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 1158 19067 87A AVE .......................................................................LT 12 SEC 28 TWP 8 PL 17743 8120 168 ST.............................................................................LT 18 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL 26642 16821 86A AVE ................................................................ LT 9 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL LMP28488 8446 171A ST ..................................................................LT 24 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL BCP18055 8435 171 ST.....................................................................LT 36 SEC 30 TWP 8 PL BCP18055 18160 94 AVE ..........................................................................LT 19 SEC 32 TWP 8 PL 27709 18252 94 AVE ..........................................................................LT 23 SEC 32 TWP 8 PL 34012 17356 104 AVE ....................................................................LT 1 SEC 6 TWP 9 PL BCP38575 16976 105A AVE .............................................................. LT 12 SEC 7 TWP 9 PL LMP49122

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A 19 NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

A19

BOB SHIVJI

COMMUNITY

GUILDFORD DENTURE CLINIC Welcoming our new associate Malad Salasi to our clinic

White Rock

For Denture/Partial Wearers: For AreDenture/Partial your dentures so Wearers:

Laughter yoga back for more fun WHITE ROCK â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The laughs are back, starting today.

The Laughter Yoga Club in White Rock starts its eighth year of spreading laughs and good health today (Tuesday). â&#x20AC;&#x153;Laughter releases a cocktail of hormones and chemicals that have a positive effect on the body,â&#x20AC;? says founder and physician Dr. Madan Kataria. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Laughter is the perfect

antidote to the stresses of modern life.â&#x20AC;?

After developing the technique known as Laughter Yoga, Dr. Kataria inspired thousands of people to set up Laugher Clubs, places where people gather together, learn the technique and laugh themselves silly. There are currently more than 6,000 laughter clubs in 60 or so different countries.

The Lower Mainland has numerous laughter clubs operating in the Lower

Mainland. The White Rock club is lead by certified laughter teachers Nicole Warden and Carol Ann Shannon.

They said there were 25 â&#x20AC;&#x153;LaughOholicsâ&#x20AC;? who attended regularly through last year.

The club meets monthly on the last Tuesday of the month, from September to June. The sessions run from 7 to 8 p.m. at the White Rock Library, 15342 Buena Vista Ave.

Are your dentures uncomfortable you so canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear them? uncomfortable canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear them?

Cannot eat youryou favourite foods?

Cannot eat your favourite foods?

Do they make your mouth sore?

Do they Are they make loose?your mouth sore?

Are they loose?

Bob Shivji - Adil Shivji

IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COME IN ANDCONSULTATION RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION Established since 1982 10246 - 152ND ST., SURREY â&#x20AC;˘ (604) 588-5211 CertiďŹ ed BPS guildent@telus.net Denture Centre â&#x20AC;&#x153;ALWAYS KEEPING OUR PATIENTS SMILINGâ&#x20AC;?

ATTENTION

Business Owners 092413

COMPLIMENTARY DIGITAL MARKETING PRESENTATION Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re invited to attend an informative breakfast event on Wednesday, October 16th, 2013 to learn how you can grow your business and discover what consumers are saying about you!

The Changing Consumer: Learn how consumers access information, interact with your business, and how digital technology can beneďŹ t you.

/ ( (

Shelly Wilson, Vice-President, Integrated Media, Glacier Media Group, will be sharing industry knowledge on marketing your business online and in the mobile space. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn about media trends and ways you can position your business to capitalize on the ever changing media consumption habits of your customer. Shellyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s diverse background in media covers newspapers, magazines, ďŹ&#x201A;yers, commercial print, online, mobile, media buying and consumer analytics. Her media knowledge and business intelligence provides a compelling perspective relevant to your daily challenges and opportunities.

Wednesday, October 16th Continental Breakfast: 7:30am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:00am Presentation: 8:00am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:45am Q & A: 8:45am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9:00am

WHERE Ocean

Promenade

Banquet Room 15611 Marine Drive, White Rock

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HOW Reserve your seat(s) today: To register email: csteele@thenownewspaper.com or call : 604-572-0064

Hurry, seating is limited!

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090313

THE

AS20

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

COMMUNITY UPDATE • SEPT 2013

White Rock Mayor’s State of the City Address White Rock Mayor Wayne Baldwin gave his second State of the City address before a prominent crowd hosted by the SSWR Chamber at the White Rock Community Centre on September 12th. The key message from Mayor Baldwin was that White Rock is economically

Indian Restaurant

Lunch Special $9.99

viable and is in a good place financially.

the province, it is the 39th largest.

“It’s a question I hear often, is White Rock too small to exist on its own? Is it economically viable?” Balwin stated that financially the city is in excellent shape and out of 168 communities in

In his address Baldwin stated that the biggest priorities in his term as Mayor will be to densify the town centre, enhance the city’s waterfront and attract new development.

photo: Peter Addison

EVENTS: SEPTEMBER 24, 2013 BUSINESS AFTER BUSINESS

(with minimum order)

Cruise Holidays 092413

640-538-7333 • 2828-152nd St., South Surrey www.currysensation.ca www.edwardjones.com

To Help You Manage Unexpected Change,

Place: 102 – 2429 152 Street, South Surrey Time: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm Join us for this always popular monthly business networking event and find your next great connection.

There will be door prizes and refreshments.

RSVP to nicky@cruiseholidays.com or 604-531-3307

OCTOBER 2, 2013 BUSINESS AFTER BUSINESS

We’ll Consult with an Expert — YOU.

Westminster Savings Place: 1608 152 Street, South Surrey Time: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm Westminster Savings invites you to their business networking event and a chance to win great door prizes and an iPad* Mini.

RSVP to mmura@wscu or 604-549-2737

Changing markets and our changing lifestyles can send a once-balanced portfolio into disarray. That’s why it’s so important to take advantage of our portfolio review at least once every year. Together, we’ll assess how changes in the markets, your career and your goals can impact your investment plan, and we can make adjustments to help keep you on track.

OCTOBER 24, 2013 MEMBER APPRECIATION & NEW MEMBER RECOGNITION RECEPTION

Though we may be knowledgeable on the markets, no one knows your life better than you.

Call or stop by to schedule your portfolio review today.

Rotary Field House

Rubina Q Karim Financial Advisor .

092413

#115-1656 Martin Dr. White Rock, BC V4A 6E7 604-542-2788

Place: South Surrey Athletic Park - 14600 Rotary Way, South Surrey Time: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm An evening to welcome and introduce our newest members to the Chamer and to thank our present members for their continuing support.

RSVP is required for this Members Only event. Please call the office at 604-536-6844 Ext. 204 (Deanna) or email: accounting@sswrchamber.ca Look for further detailed updates on our website at www.sswrchamberofcommerce.ca

Featured Member Aldo’s Karmel Café, a quaint cafe located at East Beach in White Rock, opened for business in November 2012 specializing in Aldo’s famous Eggs Benny, paninis, delicious homemade soups and freshly baked muffins, scones and cookies. Rumour has it that Aldo’s Karmel Café has the best ever cappuccino and thick mochas. The café’s talented manager Aldo Hernandez, is proud to have had many years experience in the food industry.

Aldo attended school in Vancouver where he received his degree in Hospitality and Tourism. Aldo worked for Princess Cruises where he learned the true importance of customer service. He was the manager at Sabatino’s in South Surrey for 7 years and also worked at Villa Verdi, an Italian restaurant where he met well known Chef Douglas Ross. They worked together for many years in the past, had the good fortune to cross paths and are once again working together.

Chef Douglas has years of experience working with Umberto Menghi, Terminal City Club, and numerous golf courses.

Between Aldo and Douglas they have many years of culinary experience bringing great service and great food to Aldo’s Karmel Cafe.

Please, come and join us for coffee, breakfast or lunch. The cafe can be booked for meetings, private parties and we can also cater your private party or event. The café is licensed to serve beer and wine.

Aldo’s Karmel Cafe is open at 9:00 am for breakfast and lunch, Tuesday- Sunday. We are closed on Mondays. We are located at Unit #4- 15777 Marine Drive. You can reach us at 604-536-1991.

092413

FREE DELIVERY

THE

NEWSPAPER.COM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013

AS21

COMMUNITY UPDATE • SEPT 2013

How Workplace Culture Supports Employees’ Health & Well-Being

Here are a few easy, low-cost steps you can take to help your employees make healthier choices: 1. Put Healthy Eating Options on the Table

When food or drinks are provided at meetings, be sure to provide healthy options. Help keep your meetings focused by ordering foods that are tasty but low in sugar.

2. Incentivize Healthy Activities Provide incentives for employees to quit smoking by organizing quit and win contests. Find out what prizes

3. Be Flexible Offer flexible work hours to accommodate medical appointments for screening and medical exams.

4. Promote Physical Activity, Even During Work Hours Support flexible working hours to allow employees to take advantage of physical activity opportunities. Allow individuals to take an extra half hour twice a week at lunch to walk, swim, attend a fitness class, etc.

5. Promote Work-Life balance Encourage employees to take their allotted vacation time, and create a culture that does not expect employees to respond to emails 24/7.

As a business owner, you have the opportunity to create a culture where your employees’ health is valued, supported and promoted. Aligning employee wellness with your business operations and strategy is a key to attracting and retaining top talent and creating a more productive team.

WellnessFits is delivered by a trusted partnership of the Canadian Cancer Society, BC and Yukon and the Province of British Columbia’s Healthy Families BC initiative. Together, we are pleased to offer WellnessFits to improve employee health and to reduce the risk of cancer and other chronic diseases.

Visit wellnessfits.ca or call 1-855-939-9355 and ask us about receiving a free workplace wellness starter kit.

Welcome New Members: Tandem Builders Ltd. 2684 137 Street Surrey Tel: 604-970-7796 Fax: 604-506-4757

Speedy Copy Ltd. 120 -13911 Maycrest Way Richmond Tel: 604-278-8518 www.speedycopy.ca

Innovative Sleep Solutions 10 - 3033 King George Blvd.

Surrey Tel: 604-536-9380 Fax: 604-536-9308 www.innovativesleep.ca

Citywide Sundecks Ltd. 306 - 15216 North Bluff Road White Rock Tel: 604-786-3325 www.citywidesundecks.com

Hazelmere Roofing Ltd..

2943 Woodcrest Place Surrey Tel: 604-535-1969 Fax: 604-538-1423 www.hazelmereroofing.ca

Everything Organized (Langley & White Rock) White Rock Tel: 604-314-3604 1-877-578-7601 Fax: 1-780-669-7018 www.everythingorganized. net/homet

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Developing a health-supporting workplace doesn’t have to be a lot of work or cost a lot of money – and in the longrun it can actually help save you money through reduced absenteeism and increased productivity.

would motivate employees and talk to major suppliers and clients to see if they will donate to this cause.

To book your space Call 604-572-0062

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Canadian workers spend an average of 60% of their waking hours on the job. Knowing that, it’s not surprising that your business’ work environment has a significant impact on your health and the health of your employees.

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COMMUNITY Wellbeing guide

Email all Wellbeing listings to edit@thenownewspaper.com.

Publication is not guaranteed.

VOLUNTEERING 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.

VOKRA Surrey branch is always looking for volunteers and foster homes for our cats awaiting adoption. Food, supplies and vet care for the foster cats are covered. For details, visit www.vokra.com/ volunteer.

Delta Hospice Society will be offering the next volunteer training session this fall at the Centre for Supportive Care, from Sept.

16-24. Sessions will be Monday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon. “Hospice volunteers offer meaningful support to Delta

residents and families living with a diagnosis of a life threatening illness, advanced illness or loss.”

Call 604-948-0660 to book a precourse interview with co-ordinator of volunteers Chris Colero.

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 Crime Prevention Society seeks volunteers to support its Community Safety Volunteer Tours and Speed Watch programs.

Interested applicants can contact Jen Samuel at jen@preventcrime.ca.

Info: www.preventcrime.ca.

Fraser Health Crisis Line is recruiting volunteers to provide assistance to people in the region who are experiencing emotional distress. No previous experience is needed as extensive training and ongoing support is provided. “If you are interested in learning more about this challenging and rewarding opportunity, visit our website at www.options.bc.ca and follow the link for the Crisis Line. Next training starts soon.”

Sources Community Resource Centres: Volunteer drivers needed in Surrey to take people to

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ACTIVITIES 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.

Hockey for seniors: Greater Vancouver Oldtimers’ Hockey Association operates competitive leagues for men age 60 and over, in four divisions, weekday mornings at Great Pacific Forum (Planet Ice), North Delta. “Our next season will be starting up in September. We are starting a new program this year for 75’s and older, on Wednesday mornings.” For information on dates and times, contact Ralph Haugland, ralph@norquip.com, 604 830-0295.

Surrey International Folk Dancing Society meets Thursday evenings (Sept. to June) at Walnut Road Elementary, 16152 82nd Ave., North Surrey, from 7-10 p.m.

Beginners welcome. No partner or costume required. “A fun way to exercise and keep your mind active.”

Info: www.surreyfolkdance.org.

Old-time dance events at Sunnyside Hall at 1 p.m. every Monday (from Labour Day to June), corner of 18th Ave. & 154 St., South Surrey. Live music (piano, violin and two guitars). All seniors welcome.

Info: 604- 538-5657 or 604-575-8236.

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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 women’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. Mark’s Anglican Church, 12953 20th Avenue. “We have a very active and full program with great speakers, field trips and workshops.” 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: seniorsoversixtyclub.weebly.com.

Newcomers Club of White Rock and South Surrey is a club for women who are new to the area. The club meets the first Tuesday of the month (September to May) from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mount Olive Lutheran Church, 2350 148 St., Surrey. First visit is free.

Membership is $35 per year. Info: www.wrssnewcomers.com.

Long-established social Bridge (contract) club seeks additional members for gatherings at Fleetwood Community Centre Mondays at 6:45 p.m. For more info, phone Ev at 604-596-1928.

Ubuntu Ogogo: “Compassionate grandmothers” group meets on the second Wednesday of the month at various locations; starting in September, meetings will be held at Bear Creek Villa, 8233 140th St., Surrey. Group works to raise funds to assist grandmothers in subSaharan Africa who are supporting their grandchildren due to AIDS/HIV pandemic there. Info: 778-565-3555, bwarren567@gmail.com.

North Surrey Horticultural Society meets monthly from March to October on third Monday of the month in basement of Grace Community Church, 14618 110th Ave., 7:30 p.m.

“We have guest speakers, workshops, plant sales, draws, a show bench and lots of gardening information for new and experienced gardeners.” Info: Jean, 604-581-3210.

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Events guide CONCERTS

Moving Pictures: The Music of Rush: Tribute band performs Saturday, Sept. 28 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock, 7 p.m. show. Tickets and info: www. bluefrogstudios.ca.

“Faithful Voices”: Gospel concert featuring Seattle artist Malcolm Oliver, youth band PS 98 and St. Matthew’s choir Chorus Angelorum, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at St. Matthew’s Catholic church, 16079 88th Ave., Surrey. Tickets $10 each, 604-589-2448.

“40 Million Salmon Can’t Be Wrong”: Environment-themed concert weaves together songs, stories, art images and science, Saturday, Oct. 5 at Blue Frog Studios, White Rock, featuring Holly Arntzen, Kevin Wright, Roy Henry Vickers, Russ George. Tickets $35, bluefrogstudios.ca.

Jane’s Blonde: Pop-rock party band plays the hits at video-shoot showcase, 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at The Olympia, 10257 King George Blvd. Tickets $10 each, or two for $15. Info: http://tinyurl.com/l4we6vc.

OPEN MIC Delta Arts Council welcomes singers, musicians, actors, poets and dancers at event Friday, Sept.

27 at Firehall Centre for the Arts (11489 84th Ave., North Delta). “This south-of-the-Fraser ‘Backstage Club’ has members with a full range of entertainers and styles. No bands.”

Patti McGregor is the emcee. Doors open at 7 p.m. Info: 604-581-6270.

THEATRE/STAGE “The Foursome”: Golf-related laughs from playwright Norm Foster in Surrey Little Theatre’s seasonlaunching production, Oct. 3 to 26.

Info: 604-576-8451 or visit www. surreylittletheatre.com.

FILM EVENTS

White Rock Social Justice Film Society shows documentary movies with themes of social justice at First United Church, 15385 Semiahmoo Ave., White Rock, by donation. Info: whiterocksocialjusticefilmfestival. ca. Sept. 27: “The Economics of Happiness.”

“Orgasm Inc.”: Documentary film

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COMMUNITY Diane Zwickel’s “Lucrezia felted bowl” is featured in the Rock, Paper, Scissors: The Transformative Power of Craft exhibit at White Rock Museum + Archives. See listing under Museums.

Rouge coffee house in Central Plaza, 16th Ave at 152nd St., White Rock.

Event hosted by Semiahmoo Arts, semiahmooarts.com, 604-536-8333.

BUSINESS Surrey Board of Trade “Economic Update Lunch” on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at Eaglequest Golf Course (7778-152 St.), featuring guest speaker David Tulk, Chief Macro Strategist, TD Securities.

Admission: $40+tax or $240+tax for a table of six. Register online at www.businessinsurrey.com or contact Jo-Ann at Surrey Board of

Trade, 604-581-7130.

Surrey Board of Trade Business-to-Business & the Arts networking reception: 10th-anniversary event hosted by the Surrey Arts Centre on Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. Live entertainment, food and more, plus emcee Jackson Davies and salute to Surrey’s new Civic Treasures. Info: 604-581-7130.

SALES Craft Fair at Cloverdale United Church on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 17575 58A Ave.,

Cloverdale. Crafters wanted, contact Marguerite Cryer at 604-574-5603.

“Come check out lovely crafts, bake table, books and lunch.”

FUNDRAISERS

“A Night on Broadway Goes Hollywood”: Several local singers, including show organizers Christopher Simmons and Debra DaVaughn plus Lindbjerg Show Choir, perform hits from “Showboat,” “Rent” and other musicals in yearly fundraiser for Surrey Food Bank, two shows Saturday, Oct. 5 (at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.) Info: 604-501-5566.

to be screened Wednesday, Oct. 23 at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (Surrey campus), featuring post-film discussion with filmmaker Liz Canner.

Event starts at 4 p.m., info at kpu. ca/missrep.

MUSEUMS White Rock Museum + Archives: “Rock, Paper, Scissors: The Transformative Power of Craft” exhibit on view to Oct. 15. At 14970 Marine Dr. 604-541-2222, whiterock. museum.bc.ca.

Surrey Museum: “Wind Work, Wind Play: Weathervanes & Whirligigs” exhibit on view from Sept. 24 to Dec. 21. At 17710 56A Ave. Info: www.surrey.ca/heritage, 604-592-6956.

MARKETS White Rock Farmers’ Market: Every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 15154 Miramar Plaza, White Rock (beside “Whale Wall”), to Oct. 13.

Info: whiterockfarmersmarket.ca.

Surrey Urban Farmers’ Market at North Surrey rec centre courtyard every Wednesday afternoon in summer, ending Oct. 9. To get involved as a vendor or entertainer, call 778-228-FARM (3276) or visit www.surreymarket.org.

FOOD/BEVERAGES Ukrainian “soul food” (perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch) available on Friday, Sept. 27 at a fundraiser from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108th Ave., Surrey. “Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer.” For information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

Hearts in the right place.

We are proud to be the volunteer sponsor of the Surrey International World Music Marathon as well as the title sponsor of the Prospera Credit Union Relay.

Join us for the Surrey Marathon on September 29, 2013.

BOOKS/LIT Surrey Muse: Arts and literary event Friday, Sept. 27 at City Centre library, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., featuring author Fabiola Naguib, poet Diego Bastiannutti and performer Sam Migliore. Open microphone to follow.

Free Admission, donations welcome.

Irish Poetry Nights: Semiahmoo Arts and Irish Club of White Rock stage events on third Wednesday of each month at Slainte by the Pier bar/restaurant on Marine Drive, White Rock, 7:30 p.m. Contact: Ray Fynes, 604-542-3667.

Zero-360: Open-mic style literary event offers stage to local writers for maximum of 360 seconds (six minutes) each, on second Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Pelican

Thank you. Your support allows us to support others.

1.888.440.4480 prospera.ca 092413

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PENINSULA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

THE DOMINIKFEATURING HEINSWENDYSHOW BOLLARD

COMMUNITY Conservation

OCTOBER 19 8:00PM

Surrey to launch pilot project to help save water

First United Church 15385 Semiahmoo Ave. Tickets:

Available at www.peninsulaproductions.org & Tapestry Music

$25.00 advance $30.00 at door

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www.peninsulaproductions.org

Ashberry & Logan

HR

Floral Designers

The City of Surrey’s Operation Save H2O initiative has proven effective in lowering water consumption of restaurants throughout the city.

Last year, 11 restaurants participated in the program’s Water Wise Establishment campaign, which focuses on how restaurants can cut back on water usage. Campaign leader Jenny Liu said the Kalmar Family Restaurant did the most to save water.

“They were really a stand-out in how far they went in their water conservation efforts,” said Liu. “Not only did their staff think of new and innovative ways for them to save water – they actually spent $10,000 to upgrade their water-cooled freezer to an air-cooled freezer.

“For all their efforts, they actually cut down on their water usage by 50 per cent.”

Liu added that in addition to continuing the restaurant campaign, Operation Save H2O is now targeting water usage at parks and recreation centres as part of its industrial, commercial and institutional sector outreach.

“We go in and we do a high-level water

audit of the recreation centre’s facilities,” she said, adding they give the centres tools to adjust their consumption. “We look at their pools, their washrooms, outdoor irrigation habits, showers, everything like that.”

The City of Surrey has announced it is launching a year-long pilot project focusing on how residents can conserve water and save money, while also working toward the city’s sustainability goals.

The project, set to launch this fall, will educate residents of 15 multi-family buildings on waste diversion and water and energy conservation. It also aims to create opportunities for youth employment and skills development.

“This program is a win-win in terms of its benefits,” said Coun. Bruce Hayne, who also chairs the city’s environmental sustainability advisory committee. “It is cost-efficient, the education provided will help residents save money, and it is aligned with the goals of the city’s Sustainability Charter.”

For more about Operation Save H2O, visit surrey.ca/city-services/3643.aspx.

Jacob Zinn

We acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia

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COMMUNITY Literacy

Surrey Library events for youth and aspiring writers wrote My Temporary Life Trilogy; Sharon MacGougan, author of The Mayan Mysteries about the disappearance of the ancient Maya and the story

of a young girl; and Dennis E. Bolen, a novelist, editor, teacher and journalist who also uses video in his work.

Session two, on Nov. 6, is called “Marvelously

mundane: Inspired writing from the everyday.” The panelists for this session will talk about how the everyday inspires and informs their works.

The final session is “Home – then and now: Created, constructed, adopted,” on Dec. 4. This set of panelists will share how home has influenced and informed

their writing careers.

For more information and to reserve your spot, call 604-598-7366. Guildford Library is at 15105 105th Ave. in Surrey.

WELIVEHERE. WEGIVEHERE.

CHARITABLE SOCIETY

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.

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

The Surrey Fire Fighters Charitable Society and the Centre For Child Development have had a long standing relationship and we are proud to support them as we share common goals for our community. Assisting children in our community gives them a better chance to achieve their goals in life. The Centre helps children with the most complex and severe developmental disabilities.

Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society has donated over $175,000 over the past ten years and continues to be the presenting sponsor each year with $10,000 at the Annual Run, Walk and Roll. Your support enables the Surrey Fire Fighters to donate and help children with special needs reach their potential.

For more information visit us online at

weliveherewegivehere.ca This ad supported by: 092413

SURREY – The Big Library Read program is on now at Surrey Libraries.

Library card holders can borrow and enjoy eBook and audiobook versions of Nancy Clancy, Super Sleuth

by Jane O’Connor, the Big Library Read title.

This is an international program that gives libraries and library patrons unlimited simultaneous access to a popular title for a two-week period, creating a virtual, global book club.

Interested patrons can borrow book one in the Nancy Clancy series as long as they have a valid library card, without worrying about wait lists or holds.

The digital or audio versions work on all major computers and devices, and the titles automatically expire after the end of the lending period. Meaning no late fees either.

The program continues until Sept. 30 at all branches or online at www. surreylibraries.ca/elibrary.

The other big program organized by Surrey Libraries is Authors Among US, which is a new series featuring lively discussions and readings by local authors.

Guildford Library is hosting the series, which begins on Wednesday, Oct. 2 and continues on Nov. 6 and Dec. 4, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for each session.

This is a chance for people to interact with local authors and learn about their works and the writing process.

“Whether you are looking for a new read or are interested in writing, you are sure to enjoy these evenings,” according to organizers.

The first session is titled “Criminally Creative: different way to write thrills and chills.”

There will be a panel of authors who will share how each interprets mystery.

Discover why each author uses elements of mystery, how they incorporate them into their work and their approach to creating suspense.

The participating authors are Martin Crosby, who

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would like to thank everyone who helped make our 2013 productions of Twelfth Night and Munsch Ado About Nothing possible.

Westland Insurance • Belair Construction • Dr Tom Weir John and Francina Kavanagh • The Seahorse Grill • Hooked Fish Bar

TO ALL OUR GENEROUS SUPPLIERS • Apex Tents • Scene Ideas • Minutemen Press • Christie Lites • Riggit Services Inc • Salmons Rentals • Live Host International • Linnaea Nurseries • Beast and Brine • Aldergrove Duty Free • Piquant Gourmet Food • Starbucks • Anne Walsh • Cloverdale Paint • AV Strategies • Super Save Group • Go Wireless • Event Power • Bayhill Contracting • Premium Springs • jj+Whiskey Clothing Co • Fieldstones Artisan Breads • Castaways Hall • Salon Montage & Day Lounge • Massey Theatre • Gordon Goldsmith Marketing

TO ALL OUR DONORS +$1000: Mary and Rod McNeil • Fran McEvoy • Jane Ratciffe and Family • Violet and Bruce MacDonald • Gerald and Sheahan McGavin Capital Grants to the Arts • Mark Tindle and Leslie Cliff • Maurice L’Heureux • Anne Mathisen • Jack Buckley +$500: Anonymous • Molly and Michael O’Callaghan • Barbara and Bill Armstrong • Krista and Jim Carwana • Don Mark • The Landolt Family • Jens and Linda Lee Henriksen

We would also like to thank our amazing volunteers and the community of Crescent Beach for their continued support.

This production would not have been possible without funding from grants.

Thank you to the Province of B.C. and the City of Surrey.

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www.beachhousetheatre.org

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COMMUNITY Beauty Stylist Awards

Mystique stylist lands in top 10 in int’l competition WHITE ROCK – It’s like the Oscars for hairstylists and, as Stephanie Wright, the owner of Mystique Hair Design – White Rock’s popular salon by the sea – will tell you, it is an honour to be nominated.

Every year, La Biosthetique of Paris, maker of high-end beauty products, sponsors an international competition to recognize outstanding achievements in hair design. Thirteen countries are invited to participate and Canada, as always, is well represented with entries from prestigious “name” stylists across the country.

This year, Wright’s team decided to put their talents up against the best.

“We’re quite proud of the work we do here, and of the way we keep ourselves up to date with the latest and best,” Wright said. “I wanted to prove that you don’t have to be a big name in an urban centre to be at the forefront of what’s happening in hair design.”

It seems the elite panel of judges agreed.

This year, three of Mystique’s stylists submitted photos into the Beauty Stylist Awards. The submissions, based on before-and-after photos, take into account makeup and fashion choices as well as the hair style and colour.

Mystique Stylist Stephanie Hordyk came in the top 10 in the national showdown.

Her model for the competition was a daring and brave 13-year-old client. Hordyk says her motivation behind the cut “was to do something that scared me, but still suited the client.”

“As a new stylist in the industry, I wanted to try a short edgy precision cut and this was the perfect opportunity to challenge myself,” said Hordyk. “Each entry undergoes intense scrutiny so I knew I had to perform well and bring my work to the table.”

When asked what Hordyk’s inspiration for this look was, she said she wanted practical and yet edgy.

“My inspiration for the cut was to choose something that edgy that could be still worn everyday,” she said.

“My colour inspiration came from watching a fire burn.

There are so many different colours within a fire; it is hard to tell where one starts and the other begins. This inspired me to blend coppers, reds, and golds, while keeping the base a rich brown like the wood that fuels the flame.

“I wanted the cut and colour to stand out on their own so I chose a very simple ‘Twiggy’ inspired makeup look. We did a heavy line on the eyes and kept everything else neutral and contoured to enhance our model’s bones structure.”

For Hordyk, the recognition of her esteemed peers in the world of hair design has been gratifying, but she’s just as happy about bringing that international style sensibility to White Rock.

“It shouldn’t be just about what works on a runway in Paris. It’s about finding the look that works best for each individual and their particular lifestyle. Pixie cuts are all the rage right now,” she said.

“Our entire team is looking forward to seeing where this trend takes us this fall/winter. It makes cutting more interesting when women are willing to part with their long

locks and try something new.”

And try something new Hordyk did.

“My goal in entering this year was to gain experience, better myself as a stylist, and push myself out of my comfort zone. I never thought I would make it as a top 10 Canadian finalist. It is truly an honour!”

Wright, owner of Mystique Hair Stephanie Hordyk Design, said, “at Mystique we take

education, advanced training, and consistently being industry leaders in our neighbourhood very seriously. We often go outside our comfort zone in order to push for perfection in the latest trends in hair and beauty.

“I am so proud of all the stylists for their entries and photo shoots and couldn’t be happier that Stephanie Hordyk was a finalist! Success like this just pushes us forward and allows us to become more creative and fashion forward.”

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Community Excellence

City of Surrey wins two awards at UBCM SURREY – The City of Surrey won two awards at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities conference, held last week in Vancouver.

The city won the UBCM’s 2013 Community Excellence Award for Best Practices in Social Media.

The city has been growing its social media program since 2008 and uses several platforms, including Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Google Plus, Pinterest and LinkedIn. During the first six months of 2013, the city saw growth in interaction with its online social medial tools: visits from Twitter to the city website increased by 161 per cent over the previous year and during the same period there were 935 pages shared from Surrey’s Facebook account.

“Social media is a great way to connect with residents and businesses to share insights day to day and share what’s happening around the city,” said Mayor Dianne Watts.

“With our young demographic, we are seeing increasing use of social media and

mobile technologies and recognize the importance of connecting online with our citizens in a variety of ways,” she added.

The city also won the UBCM’s 2013 Climate and Energy Action Award for its geoexchange district energy system, a clean energy infrastructure built as part of Surrey’s new Civic Plaza development.

Surrey Civic Plaza includes the City Centre Library, the new Surrey City Hall and 3 Civic Plaza, a 50-storey mixed-use hotel and residential project.

The district energy system, built below the development, will distribute thermal energy in the form of steam as well as heated or cooled water through a network of pipes to heat, cool and provide hot water for use in the buildings.

“As a renewable clean-energy resource, the geoexchange system will reduce emissions, provide energy cost savings, and add incentive for investment in Surrey’s City Centre,” said Surrey Coun. Bruce Hayne, chair of the city’s environmental sustainability committee.

The Now

SURREY BOARD OF TRADE

BUSINESS LUNCHEON

Hear from the President of

Kwantlen Polytechnic University,

Dr. Alan Davis

VISION 2018 - A vision for KPU, Surrey and the South Fraser.

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Admission: ____ @ $35 +GST (member) ____ @ $210 +GST (member tbl/6) ____ @ $55 +GST (non-member)

www.businessinsurrey.com

We live in a growing region that has fewer post-secondary seats per capita than it should. KPU must be prepared to grow in a manner that supports the social, cultural and economic development of our communities.

Dr. Alan Davis, President and Vice-Chancellor of Kwantlen Polytechnic University, will present an overview of Vision 2018 and its importance to KPU, Surrey and the South Fraser region.

Wednesday, October 2, 2013 Registration/Lunch: 11:30 a.m.

Program: 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.

Location: Eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152 Street, Surrey)

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Aside from his extraordinary academic contributions through publications and presentations, Dr. Davis is also a published playwright. His plays for young people have been performed across Canada.

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Quality, Relevance and Reputation are the three themes of VISION 2018, KPU’s new strategic plan.

Dr. Alan Davis has held leadership positions at renowned institutions in the United States and Canada, including roles at the British Columbia Open University, Athabasca University, Niagara College and Vancouver Community College. Prior to joining KPU in September 2012, he served as President of Empire State College at the State University of New York.

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New exhibits opened at Surrey Art Gallery ‘Narratives from the Beyond’ and ‘Figuring Ground’ on view

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Divorced Self Employed Bankruptcy Repossession Collections Late Payments

Tom Zillich Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

SURREY – Urban redevelopment, agricultural work and childhood memory are themes tackled in two new art exhibits at Surrey Art Gallery.

Opening receptions were held Saturday, Sept.

21 for both “Narratives from the Beyond,” from artist Sarindar Dhaliwal, and “Figuring Ground,” a collaborative effort from Sylvia Grace Borda and Jeremy Herndl, who was born in Surrey and now lives in Victoria.

Dhaliwal’s work explores questions about culture and memory in both personal and provocative ways, featuring selections from 10 years of photography, sculpture, textile and

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‘Farmers at Work’ video still by Sylvia Grace Borda is part of the ‘Figuring Ground’ exhibit, opening Saturday, Sept.

21 at Surrey Art Gallery. video. “Narratives from the Beyond” traces the artist’s experiences in India (where she was born), Britain (where she was raised and educated) and Canada (where she lived and worked for close to three decades).

Featured in “Figuring Ground” are the rapidlyshifting landscapes of Surrey and surrounding region, using Borda’s photographs and video and Herndl’s oil paintings.

Saturday’s launch event includes a talk with

Dhaliwal, starting at 6:30 p.m., and opening reception at 7:30 p.m., with live music. Admission is free (donations welcome).

The exhibits are on view until Dec. 15, along with Nancy Paterson’s “Stock Market Skirt,” billed as “one of the first telerobotic sculptures totally interfaced with the internet.”

For more details, visit www.surrey.ca/artgallery or call 604-501-5566. Surrey Art Gallery is located at 13750 88th Ave., at Bear Creek Park’s north entrance.

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COMMUNITY

Half Marathon Relay Mayor’s 5K Kids Fun Run

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The touring musical revue ‘Oh What a Night’ will bring the music of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons to Surrey’s Bell Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, Nov. 13.

‘Oh What a Night’ to bring Four Seasons songs to Surrey

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A musical tribute to Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons will play here this fall.

“Oh What a Night” will be staged at Bell Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, Nov. 13.

The one-nighter in Surrey is part of a

cross-Canada tour for the show, promoter Rocklands Entertainment announced.

The Michael Chapman-directed musical revue includes the songs “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “My Eyes Adored You” and others that made the scripted band biography “Jersey Boys” a hit with audiences across North America.

Show details are online at www. ohwhatanighttribute.com.

Tickets for the show in Surrey are available via 604-507-6355 and www. bellperformingartscentre.com.

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CRESCENT B EACH 2013 Concours D’elegance Award Winners & Judges Chief Judge: John Carlson Judges: Al Scholes, Colin Gurnsey, Dave Meronuk, David Carlson, Don Warren, Gerald Greenfield, Mark Erickson, Fred Gertsch, Fred Bonin, Roy Shull, Hal Klassen, Mike Taylor, Murray Neibel, Paul Martin, Ron Morris, Sandy Morita, Steve Leverington, Bob Metzger, Aaron Stedmann, Ken Berrecloth, Fred Dunn, Steve Harding, Steve Norman, Al Shannon

1) Antiques 1. 1915 Pierce Arrow 2. 1910 Russell Model R 3. 1913 Peerless

Special Awards Terry Johnson Sandra and Brad Holcik Nigel and Edna Leedham

2) American Post War 1. 1967 Chevrolet 427 Conv 2. 1946 Buick 3. 1959 Ford Skyliner

Bob Brody Dave Sutton Alec Pont

1933 Talbot AV105

Rob and Nicola Follows

2) Most Elegant Post-War Car

1963 Mercedes 300SL

Garry Peters

3) Best Presented Motorcycle

1967 Ossa 175 Sport

Will Mann

4) Elegance in Motion

1966 Porsche 911

Noel Hall

5) National Association Automobile Clubs of Canada ‘Historical Significance’ 1933 Alfa Romeo 1750 GS David and Adele Cohen 6) Chairman’s Award for Elegance and Style 1936 Cord Phaeton

3) European Post War 1. 1963 Mercedes Benz 300 SL 2. 1964 Lancia Flavia Vignale 3. 1966 Mercedes Benz 230 SL

1) Most Elegant Pre-War Car

Patrick Hart

Garry Peters Malcolm Harris Louis Fourie

4) Muscle Cars 1. 1966 Chevy II SS L79 2. 1969 Chevrolet Camaro 3. 1971 Dodge Demon

Frank Burns Angelo Ismirnioglou Brent and Kareen Stewart

5) British Cars to 1964 1. 1955 Jaguar XK140 2. 1961 Austin Healey 3000 3. 1964 Morgan Drophead Cpe

Steve and Susan Blake John Timms June and Les Burkholder

6) Motorcycles 1. 1950 Vincent Series C Rapide 2. 1968 Triumph T120 Bonneville 3. 1957 Triumph TRW

Tony Cording Gil Yarrow Wayne Dowler

1. 1936 Cord Phaeton 2. 1933 Talbot AV105 3. 1940 Packard Coupe 1803

Patrick Hart Rob Follows Bill and Karel Deibel

8) Porsche 911---Feature 1. 1989 Porsche Carrera 2. 1994 Porsche 911 C2 3. 1981 Porsche 911 SC

William Ryan Bo Hoglund Ian Gellatly

9) Customs---all first place 1940 Mercury Coupe 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coupe 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 1954 Buick Special 1949 Ford 2 dr sedan 1953 Studebaker Low Boy 1953 Chevrolet Belair 1947 Chrysler Royal

Bob Larson Joe & Neva Ledlin Mike Frisk Laurie Peterson Dave York Dave Dowler Graeme Tait Nick & Vi Alexis

Saturday, August 31st, the sunshine finally came back to Blackie Spit, in Crescent Beach. After rain and the threat of more rain, the clouds cleared for a stunning display of over 85 unique, and often very rare cars and motorcycles that came from as far away as Vernon, BC and Seattle, Washington. Eight judged classes such as Antiques, European Post-war, pre-1965 British cars, vintage motorcycles and more, shared the show field with a spectacular collection of rare Porsche 911 models spanning 50 years. Major co-sponsor Porsche Canada sent a display car from the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart Germany that attracted a great deal of attention, as did the 1933 Alfa Romeo that won top prizes at both Villa d’Este Italy and Pebble Beach last summer. The Crescent Beach Concours is an annual event that showcases historically significant examples of elegance and design across a wide range of makes, models and years. Classes for this event change every year, with a completely new group of entries each year. Interested owners are encouraged to fill in an entry form (at the event website www.crescentbeachconcours.com) and then the sourcing committee selects entries that fit both the new classes and the criteria for acceptance set by the committee. The committee will be meeting soon to set classes for 2014 and will then begin accepting submissions. Keep an eye on the website. This year’s event benefited Alexandra Neighbourhood House in Crescent Beach. We would like to congratulate this year’s award winners and thank our entrants, volunteers, judges, organizing committee and sponsors, including the Surrey NOW newspaper and major co-sponsor Pelling Collector Car Insurance.

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7) Classics both European & Domestic

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SPORTS

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

Athletics

Surrey Marathon bigger, better in year two so it’s kind of like doing it for the first time,” said course designer Marc Campbell. “Last year a lot of residents were boxed in and couldn’t get out of their neighbourhoods so this year we designed it to be much more open. We tried to come up with a plan where nobody is really blocked in during the race. People can at least get their cars out even though they might not be able to get back in.

“In some areas we tried to come up with alternative parking as well so people may have to walk a couple of blocks from their home to get to their cars without any impact on the race. We have a great traffic plan and hopefully everything works out.”

Education for residents is a priority for event planners. Informative brochures were sent out to 24,000 people who could be impacted by the event outlining the traffic plans for race day.

Michael Booth Now staff Twitter @boothnow

There’s no need for runners to bring their iPods with them when they take part in the Surrey International Music Marathon.

In this race the music will come to them — one kilometre at a time.

The second annual event takes over the streets and greenways of North Surrey on the morning of Sunday, Sept. 29, bringing a distinct multicultural twist on the business of staging a marathon. Inspired in part by rock and roll marathons in the United States, the Surrey event takes it one step farther with music that reflects the cultural diversity of the city.

“When we designed this event, we really looked at the success of the Fusion Festival, which is now widely known as one of the best cultural festivals in Canada,” said event co-ordinator John Donnelly.

“We looked at how much Surrey has embraced that event, so let’s bring that success to the marathon. We have some unique stuff along the course — a couple of steel drummer groups, a few more DJs. The Elvis impersonator was a big hit last year so we have two of them back this year. One of the fellows is the world champion — he won the big contest in Memphis earlier this year.”

Last year more than 2,000 runners took part in the various events associated with the marathon. Event organizers are hoping to boost those numbers this time around with such choices as a full marathon, a halfmarathon, a relay, a five-kilometre run and a kid’s fun run.

Starting at Central City plaza, the full marathon will take runners through the streets and greenways of North Surrey along a route that will feature 31 separate stages with musical acts. The shorter 5km event will feature 13 separate stages. Dubbed “Musical Miles,” each zone will feature a different culture or musical theme. Cultural associations from throughout the city have been invited to take part in the various stages entertaining the spectators and

20Vo1ll3eyball IP s Men’ NSH INE CONT

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We looked at how much Surrey has embraced that event, so let’s bring that success to the marathon.

Surrey’s own Drew Nicholson used a home course advantage to propel himself to victory the inaugural Surrey International World Music Marathon in 2012. (Photo: NOW FILES) runners alike.

“Runners told us last year that they would be running along and they would see people performing,” Donnelly said. “They would think, ‘Ooo, I like that. I wonder what’s next?’ They don’t know what’s coming next and they find it really interesting. They look forward to what’s going to be happening in the next mile, in the next block. Hopefully they are inspired and it pushes them to reach their goals.”

A map outlining the stages and the acts performing is available online and in the Sept. 19 edition of the Now. Traffic was a big issue last year with many residents complaining that the race route effectively trapped them in their homes for the duration of the event. Lots of work has been done to design the course this year to allow greater access for residents and less impact on everyday activities in the city.

“This is a whole new course than last year

In addition, digital communication boards will also be erected in advance to warn residents of road closures on race day.

Emergency access for fire and police crews has also been taken into account with the traffic plan.

On the day before the race, the marathon organizers will stage a flag and sign-making workshop at Central City mall between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. This free event is open to anyone who wants to drop by and create a sign or banner to encourage runners along the route on race day.

On race day, the full marathon will begin at 7:30 a.m. followed by the half-marathon 30 minutes later. The 5km walk/run starts at 9:30 a.m. and the race will wrap up with an awards ceremony slated to get underway around 11:30 a.m.

For more information, visit surreymarathon.com.

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SPORTS Taking it on the chin

Junior A hockey

Eagles sweep Island tour

A Bayside tackler (top) absorbs a punch to the face while bringing down a UBC ballcarrier in division 1 rugby action. UBC pounded Bayside 51-0. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

ROUND 2

The Surrey Eagles made the most of a weekend getaway to Vancouver Island by collecting four points in two outings against B.C. Hockey League opponents.

The defending BCHL champion Eagles prevailed 7-5 over the Bulldogs in a wild night in Port Alberni Saturday before topping the Capitals 3-2 in overtime in Cowichan Sunday.

“We’re happy with the way things turned out,” said Eagles coach Peter Schaefer.

“There was a little shootout in Alberni and then we played a little better with our systems in the second game. Getting four points on the road is a good result, especially with the short turnaround playing a game at seven Saturday and the next game Sunday at two. Cowichan is off to a hot start so we are quite happy with the outcome.”

Schaefer and the rest of the Eagles coaches endured a roller-coaster evening in Port Alberni Saturday night as Surrey exhibited some bipolar tendencies before pulling out the win over the Bulldogs.

The Eagles were outstanding in the first period in building a 3-0 lead only to lose their groove in the middle frame, allowing Alberni to roar back and tie the game 4-4.

The first-period Eagles were back on the ice for the final period, scoring three goals in the first two minutes to regain control of the evening.

Surrey special teams were as erratic as the rest of the club, scoring on four power-play chances, but surrendering three goals while playing shorthanded.

“It was just one of those games,” Schaefer said. “We got that quick 3-0 lead and that

was probably the worst thing that could happen. With a big lead the guys sat back and let Alberni back in the game and then we had to get going again. That’s junior hockey though and every night it’s a different style of game.”

Matt Dawson led the Birds with two goals while solo markers came from Phil Johansson, Brett Mulcahy, Michael Roberts, Nicolas Pierog and Mitchell Fyffe.

Sixteen hours later the Eagles were back on the ice where they wrapped up their Island tour in Cowichan. Special teams once again determined the outcome of the game, but this time the Surrey penalty killing units saved the day. The Eagles killed off seven of eight penalties — including a pair of five-on-threes — before staging a third-period comeback to force overtime.

“If you do the math, there was probably one period of playing shorthanded,” Schaefer said. “Even with the eight power plays, the shots for the game were close (3731 in Cowichan’s favour) so that says a lot about how well we played.”

Jonah Renouf applied the dagger to the Capitals’ hopes, scoring unassisted with eight minutes remaining in the third to knot the score at 2-2. Renouf then finished Cowichan off with a second unassisted tally on the Eagles’ only shot of overtime.

Braedan Russell scored the other Surrey goal.

The Eagles are back in action this weekend with a home-and-home set with the Vernon Vipers. The Eagles host the Vipers Friday at South Surrey Arena (7 p.m. start) before heading to the Okanagan for a return engagement in Vernon Saturday.

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