Surrey Now September 23 2014 by Surrey Now

S U R R E Y - N O R T H D E LTA E D I T I O N

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014

Arrest in teen’s murder Crime sparks plans for a rally this coming Sunday

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Police have arrested a suspect in the death of Surrey teen Serena Vermeersch, 17, whose body was found last Tuesday. (Photo: Facebook)

CIVIC POLITICS

ENGAGE

Rasode announces bid for mayor’s job

Enviro group files lawsuit over port

Splashy event at SFU Surrey campus on Saturday afternoon sees the city councillor enter mayoral race

Approval of a coal-transfer facility at Fraser Surrey Docks sparks action in the courts

CHRISTOPHER POON, 13

ADRIAN MACNAIR, 3

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

ENGAGE

A03

A section about interesting people, events and issues in our community.

The courts

Environmental group files lawsuit opposing Surrey coal port expansion Adrian MacNair

Surrey residents Christine Dujmovich (left) and Paula Williams have joined a federal challenge against the approval of a coal transfer facility at Fraser Surrey Docks. The coal will be visible from the front yard of Dujmovich’s home, near River Road in Surrey. (Photo: ADRIAN MACNAIR)

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

SURREY — Two Surrey residents along with local environmental groups have launched a federal court challenge over the recently-approved coal transport facility Fraser Surrey Docks, alleging the Port Authority granting the application was biased in its deliberations. The 13-page application for judicial review was filed by lawyers for Ecojustice on behalf of Surrey residents Christine Dujmovich and Paula Williams, along with the B.C.-based organizations Voters Taking Action on Climate Change (VTACC) and Communities and Coal. “Our clients were there every step of the way and they saw conduct that suggests Port Metro Vancouver’s approval was a done deal before the permit review process had even concluded,” said Karen Campbell, Ecojustice staff lawyer. “Our clients’ case not only alleges bias, it also challenges the Port’s failure to consider the dangerous climate impacts of burning the coal once it reaches Asia.” The application requests that a federal court declare that the Port failed to observe the principles of natural justice, procedural fairness, and the rule against bias during the project review process. Port Metro Vancouver approved the $15million coal facility in August, which will import up to four megatons of thermal coal annually in open-car rail from Wyoming’s Powder River Basin through White Rock, Delta, and then onto barges at Fraser Surrey Docks. The coal would then be transported along the Fraser River to Texada Island for loading onto deep sea vessels to feed a growing thirst for coal in China. Both the transportation of coal and

the burning of fossil fuels for energy are sticking points for Williams, who lives adjacent to the coal port. “Local communities will be burdened with the immediate health risks of increased coal transport and then saddled with the impacts of climate change, which are already appearing,” said Williams, who

is a co-founder of Communities and Coal. “We’re getting hit with a double whammy so that coal companies and the Port can make a quick buck.” Port Metro Vancouver defended the process when they approved the application last month, spending six months reviewing feedback from their public consultation

period, which ended in December 2013. “The decision to permit the proposed coal transfer facility at Fraser Surrey Docks was not one we took lightly,” Port Metro Vancouver’s VP of planning and operations Peter Xotta said at the time. “Through our comprehensive project review process, stakeholder consultation, as well as thirdparty validated environmental and health studies, it was determined there are no unacceptable risks and the project could be permitted.” But the decision went against overwhelming public opposition to the project, both in Surrey and surrounding communities impacted by the delivery of coal. Municipalities like Surrey and Delta said they could not support the project without a third-party health-impact assessment and public hearings, while White Rock rejected the project outright. Also opposed to the idea were the province’s two public health officers, both of whom wanted more research to be done regarding the long-term health effects the facility and increased coal train traffic would have on surrounding communities. The project will also see an increase of 640 train trips through White Rock, Surrey and Delta annually, as one train per day means a trip to and from the facility. That number could also double over the next five years.

–with files from Christopher Poon

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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ENGAGE Mexican vacation for North Deltans

Family endures harrowing hurricane ordeal Adrian MacNair

Now staff Twitter @adrianmacnair

NORTH DELTA — On the night before Hurricane Odile struck the Mexican resort city of Cabo San Lucas, North Delta’s Brad Lutz thought the strong winds and light rain was a little “exciting.” He went to sleep that night in the safety and comfort of his ground floor hotel room alongside his two young children and sister. After a week of fun in the sun, they were due to return to Canada the next day, on Monday, Sept. 15. It wasn’t until they awoke the next morning that they discovered their beds had become rafts in a disaster zone so vast that 13 million Mexicans were without power. Vacationers waded from their hotel rooms in bewilderment and began searching for higher ground in no small state of panic. “You ever see the movie of the Titanic when the ship sinks? It was just like that, to describe it,” said Lutz, who was even more concerned with his son Braedon, 9, and daughter Joelle, 5, in tow. Nobody from the Rio Sante Fe resort was there to help guests with the evacuation.

Workers had all gone home to their families, or what was left of their homes after the strongest hurricane to make landfall in Baja California Sur since 1967 had passed through. “They abandoned everybody. There was no information for two days. There was no workers.” Lutz went to the fourth floor to find safety and stake out a spot in the hallway where they could sleep. He returned to the ground floor to assist with elderly people and families with babies. By Tuesday, food and water in the hotel had nearly run out. Hotel guests began going room to room, looking through refrigerators for nourishment, and finding nothing left. “You’ve got a thousand people there in a resort,” recalled Lutz. “You go the washroom wherever you can. Everything is flooded, broken. It was a disaster zone.” Eventually, the guests waded through the flooded streets to higher ground to find water at another hotel. Lutz was forced to go in search of food from any market that might be open. Abandoned animals were everywhere, as dogs, horses and chickens were left to fend

See photos online, at Thenownewspaper.com for themselves, nearby homes smashed into tiny pieces. One stray dog even bit Lutz as he passed by, requiring a visit to the hospital once he arrived back in Canada. Eventually he found a corner store without power selling canned goods. He arrived back to his children with canned corn, beans and some crackers. Meanwhile, back in North Delta, frantic mother Candice Zingle had been living next to her iPad for four days straight. She had talked to her children, Braedon and Joelle, every day on FaceTime, but had been unable to contact anybody since the hurricane hit. On Wednesday, she went to the airport in Vancouver in the hopes a plane would arrive with her family. She was turned away after being told no flights were leaving the country yet. Zingle said up until that point, the kids had told her they were having a wonderful week, fishing in the Pacific Ocean and

swimming with the dolphins. They were due to arrive back in Canada on Monday. Hurricane Odile had other plans. “And then it just went from a wonderful holiday to a terrible holiday,” she said. On Wednesday afternoon, Lutz said they received word a plane would be leaving Mexico back to Vancouver. However, the hotel guests were still stranded in the flood zone. A group of people, including Lutz, gathered pickaxes, shovels and anything else they could find to knock down a retaining wall so they could build a makeshift road, allowing vans to shuttle people to higher ground. Sunwing Vacations managed to corral the guests and bring them to Greyhound buses that transported them to the airport. Lutz, his sister, and his children, arrived back in Canada on Thursday morning. Despite the ordeal, and a lack of proper showering for four days, the family is no worse for wear. “I asked them if they would ever want to go back to Mexico again and they said, ‘Not during hurricane season,’” said Zingle, laughing. She’s just happy everybody’s back in North Delta, safe and sound.

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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ENGAGE Health care

SMH named hub for potential ebola patients

SEPT

Tereza Verenca

We don’t expect to see a case in the Fraser Health region, but it’s about being prepared.…

Now contributor Twitter @tverenca

JOIN US TO GATHER A WATER QUALITY SNAP SHOT OF SURREY’S CREEKS AND STREAMS ON WORLD RIVERS DAY. the more dips we get the better chance we have at taking action to support our healthy water habitats.

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SURREY — Fraser Health Authority has dubbed Surrey Memorial Hospital (SMH) as the go-to place for patients showing symptoms of the Ebola virus. “Patients can present at any emergency department, but if after the patient is assessed by the triage nurse and physician, and it’s determined there’s a real possibility the patient has the virus, arrangements would be made to transfer them to the Surrey site,” said Dr. Elizabeth Brodkin, the authority’s Executive Medical Director for Infection Control. She said SMH was an easy choice because of its brand new eight-storey Critical Care Tower. “The tower has state-of-the-art infection control capacity, a lab and highlyexperienced staff. These are people who have dealt with H1N1 and SARS,” she said. “They know how to manage disease safely.” Even though no Ebola virus cases have

been reported in North America, Brodkin said it’s better to be proactive than reactive. “We don’t expect to see a case in the Fraser Health region, but it’s about being prepared so that if something does happen, everyone knows what to do.” She added doctors may come across patients who are “suspect”, meaning they’ve been to other parts of the world where the epidemic is rampant, and may carry symptoms. According to the World Health Organization, the death toll from Ebola virus in West Africa has topped 2,600, with at least 5,357 people infected. Surrey Memorial’s emergency department saw 117,000 visits in 2013, over 17 per cent more than 2012.

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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ENGAGE North Delta

Scooter skills the focus of CoPS course at Seniors Expo NORTH DELTA — As an increasing number of seniors come to rely on motorized scooters to get out and about, the dangers and hazards of operating such devices are

concerning law enforcement. There have been several accidents involving cars and motorized scooters throughout the Lower Mainland in

2014, prompting Delta Community Police Station (CoPS) to offer a crash course in fine-tuning seniors’ motorized scooter skills at North Delta’s

Seniors Expo on Oct. 4. As scooters do not require any form of registration or licensing and are classified as “pedestrians,” some education is needed to

provide drivers with the training to safely maneuver and operate a scooter. “Nobody really teaches you as a pedestrian how to walk safely or what the

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rules of the road are once you’ve done that bit in Kindergarten,” said Delta police spokeswoman Sgt. Sarah Swallow. “So, this is just to remind people who are using a mobility scooter what the rules are and just to give them a place to practice.” Police officers and volunteers will set up an obstacle course for seniors who want to practice in a safe environment. Instructors will explain about visibility, reflectors, safely navigating sidewalk letdowns, and more. “With uneven sidewalks or even if they’re going straight on a sidewalk past one of the letdowns where your scooter is potentially on an angle, we’ll explain how to deal with that or maneuvering around people and other objects,” said Swallow. The first Seniors Expo will be held at Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, 11780 88th Ave., North Delta, on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The “Scooter 101” course runs from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. Adrian MacNair

THE

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

A09

ENGAGE septeMBer 26 to oCtoBer 5

Health care

Legacy gift will remember Surrey doctor at hospital ER Tereza Verenca

Now contributor Twitter @tverenca

The legacy of a South Surrey resident and emergency physician who passed away earlier this year will continue on, thanks to a generous donation. Steve and Karen McDonald, friends of Dr. Gilbert Dyck, have given the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation a monetary gift that will be used to purchase a chest compression system and a crash-cart defibrillator for the emergency department. “With this equipment, if we have someone who has some sort of severe condition, we can intervene and perhaps save their life,” said Jeff Norris, the foundation’s CEO. Norris added while he didn’t know Dyck personally, the people that worked with him during the 1970s describe it as an “interesting time.” “Emergency medicine was just emerging. It was a time when you’d come into the hospital and they would call your general practitioner and your general practitioner

would come and take care of you,” he said. “It wouldn’t be a doctor who spent 100 per cent of their time working in the emergency room. “He was at the centre of really setting the ground work for Dr. Gilbert Dyck the kind of emergency care you see not only at Royal Columbian Hospital, but across the province.” To mark his memory and the donation, a plaque will be hung in the ER of the New Westminster hospital. One of the busiest in B.C, the department has close to 68,000 visits a year. “On behalf of my family, I would like to thank Steve and Karen so much for honouring Gil,” said widow Marion Dyck. “It is wonderful that the hospital that meant so much to him is being supported in this way.” Dyck retired in 2010 and passed away March 12, 2014 after a battle with multiple myeloma.

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

THE

DEBATE

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

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Publisher: Gary Hollick

Our view

It’s time for a Silver Alert system in B.C. As you’re reading this, a year will have now passed since Shin Noh went missing. The Coquitlam father left his home for a walk on Sept. 18, 2013, and never returned. He was in the middle stages of a battle with Alzheimer’s disease. In the weeks that followed, the community rallied behind the Noh family to search for the missing man. More recently, Shin’s son Sam and his family has been pushing the provincial government to implement a Silver Alert program for patients with Alzheimer’s or dementia, similar to the Amber Alert program used for missing children. In February, Coquitlam-Maillardville MLA Selina Robinson brought forward a private member’s bill calling on the government to implement the Silver Alert program.

For anyone who’s had to deal with a family member battling Alzheimer’s or dementia, the constant fear that a loved one will simply wander away one day and never return is unbearable. But since then, not much has happened, much to the frustration of the Noh family. Liberal MLA Linda Reimer recently said implementing a provincial Silver Alert isn’t that simple, noting her government is watching how a similar program is working in Ontario. Any alert in B.C. requires more time, discussion and consultation, she said. Tired of waiting, Sam Noh has teamed with a member of Coquitlam Search and Rescue to come up with their own citizen Silver Alert. While their efforts are to be commended, even they concede a program backed by the province would be much more effective. For anyone who’s had to deal with a family member battling Alzheimer’s or dementia, the constant fear that a loved one will simply wander away one day and never return is unbearable. It’s time the province brings the Silver Alert program here. Glacier Media

Your view

Property isn’t an ‘abandoned peat-mining plant’ The Editor, Re: ‘Gumboots’ tour of proposed North Delta development, the Now, Sept. 18. Since the beginning of my former career with DFO and Environment Canada, I have been involved with a vast number of environmental issues that have been covered by the press and TV. And I have often been interviewed, including about Burns Bog, though much less so lately. Never in my recollection have reporters ever gotten any story I’ve known about completely right. The fabulous and excruciatingly beautiful natural and mainly pristine Cathedral Grove area of Burns Bog, which MK Delta wants to destroy for

profit, is not an “abandoned peatmining plant.” That’s next door on government property, and a part of the ecological conservancy, which is dearly in need of restoration. The Cathedral Grove swamp forest, over deep peat, is a delightful area of Burns Bog made possible because Cougar Creek ran through here until Delta diverted it north in about 1970. Later, the peat plant was dismantled to thwart Burns Bog Conservation Society plans to covert it into a bog education and commercial centre. If you compare maps of the ecological conservancy and Google Earth, you’ll see that the entire plant site is in government hands. Some rail lines went between the plant and

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where Highway 91 now is, so there was some disturbance in this small area, but in this small area only. If it is ignorance that keeps you from reporting the facts, you need to learn. If it is deliberate disingenuity in support of a development project, say so and don’t present it as impartial “news.” If it is a matter of using the rank or stature of your sources as the measure of their validity – me having none – it is the most certain way to ensure that what you print is untrue. Yank your heads out of the sand, before it engulfs this gem. Don DeMille

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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DEBATE B.C. politics

As school strike ends, a battle with B.C. nurses looms InTheHouse Keith Baldrey

ill The Great Teachers War of 2014 be followed by The Great Nurses War of 2015? There is a distinct possibility that could indeed be the case and, if so, the B.C. government may find itself in a tougher fight with the BC Nurses Union than it faced with the BC Teachers Federation. The BCNU’s contract expired at the end of March, and negotiations for a new one have barely begun. No specific issues have been addressed, as the two sides are discussing concepts more than anything else. But the nurses do indeed have some specific issues, not the least of which is working conditions. It is not unusual for some nurses to work 16 hour days, since the nursing shortage is so acute. The government had promised in the last contract to create about 2,100 new nursing positions. Only about a third of them have been created, leaving an enormous gap still be filled. And most of the new positions went to one specific place: a new tower at Surrey Memorial Hospital, which did not alleviate things elsewhere in the province.

trained nurses – is not confined to B.C. It is a national problem, which makes finding enough bodies to fill the positions may prove to be elusive. The nursing shortage provides the BCNU the kind of leverage the BCTF lacked at the table. As well, the prospect of a nurses picket line around a health facility is a more worrying prospect for any government compared to a picket line around a school. While that health facility would remain open, staffing would be at essential-service levels, which are likely to be substantially lower than normal. Patient care – and patient access – would therefore deteriorate. Public sympathy for nurses will likely outweigh that directed toward teachers (a series of polls during the teachers dispute showed half the populace did not back the BCTF), making it harder for the government to deal with them. The government was steadfast in its determination not to impose a contract on teachers. However, it may find itself having to do just that in a dispute with B.C.’s nurses, if The Great Nurses War of 2015 does indeed break out.

KUDOS TO BCTF BOSS

Readers of this column will know I’ve been fairly critical of the BCTF leadership over the years, particularly over its inability to negotiate contracts for its

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Letter

Welcome to the race, Watts The Editor, Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts outing as a CPC candidate in South Surrey-White Rock will be thoughtful and a positive contribution to debate. She is right to say that one of the first things you learn quickly in politics is that people are not always what they appear to be. That is true of the Harper neo-Conservatives who remain the Reform Party – provincialist, continentalist and neoconservative, not Tory and Progressive Conservative. Progressive Canadians are Progressive Conservatives, the party of Confederation, of nation-building, national vision and national unity. As the Tory candidate (PC party) in South SurreyWhite Rock, I am happy to say cordially to Mayor Watts, welcome to national politics. Brian Marlatt, White Rock

The union says health facilities have failed to honour a requirement set out in the last contract to call in additional nurses when patient demand requires it, instead of just making nurses work buckets of overtime. Here is the contract language: “…In instances where patient demand exceeds the normal capacity of a facility or a unit within a facility, the Employer will call in additional nurses as necessary to meet patient care needs.” The situation varies from region to region, of course. Some shortages are more acute in some places than in others (and the employer disputes the shortage is as bad as the union portrays). But there clearly isn’t enough specialtytrained nurses in areas such as emergency rooms, cardiac units, ICUs, operating rooms and mental health. The BCNU’s 42,000 members are expecting a wage increase, and the government will likely insist – as it did with the BCTF – that any settlement follows the “pattern” among other publicsector union settlements. But the government may have a harder time dealing with the BCNU’s demand that more nurses are urgently needed. The union will argue, understandably, that a lack of nurses poses a genuine threat to proper patient care. However, the nursing shortage – particularly when it comes to specialty-

members. But kudos have to be extended to BCTF president Jim Iker, who presided over a tough slog of negotiations and emerged with an actual deal. Iker didn’t get anywhere near what the BCTF was looking for going into negotiations, but he got the deal that was available and avoided keeping his membership on the picket line, losing pay cheques for another two or three weeks. The six-year deal is a historic breakthrough, and it will be interesting to see if the BCTF local union presidents and local school superintendents can Jim Iker jointly administer the new education fund for hiring specialist teachers. If they can, that bodes well for improving the often dysfunctional relationship between the union and its employer. If they can’t, the next contract round may be just as problematic as the one just finished – although I’ll be surprised if BCTF members ever for vote for an open-ended strike mandate again. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC. Email Keith.Baldrey@globalnews

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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DEBATE Letters

Railway located in worst of all possible locations The Editor, Re: “Don’t like the trains? Do homework first, or move like I did,” Now letters, Sept. 16. I see the embittered A. Rose has managed to get another rail-related rant into print. This time around, A. Rose’s analysis of the situation is basically this: Mayor Baldwin is making noise about railway relocation now, for no other reason than to distract from other issues in preparation for election time. And, those White Rock “elites” knew the tracks were there when they moved in and now should just live with their decision. Oh, and by the way, don’t even think about moving the tracks out where I live. May I suggest that Rose just doesn’t get it? To add some perspective to his observations, it should be noted that Mayor Baldwin has been talking about this for a long time and, in my opinion, is doing what a good

politician should be doing in representing his constituents. As for the alleged “elite,” while it may be difficult to elicit any sympathy from the less fortunate, I’m sure many of them had no idea that the rail traffic would expand as it has. Anyway, while some of the alleged “elites” may be disturbed by train noise, that is not the primary motivation for relocation. Various reasons for relocation have been printed many times, but let me try to explain a few of the factors again. The railway also passes through the Semiamoo First Nations reserve. And no, these “elites” did not know the tracks would be there when they first set up camp. Yes, we can always tell them they should move. The railway route effectively cuts off the seaside community of Crescent Beach, so that in the event of a disaster, a stalled or derailed

train could potentially prevent emergency response vehicles from attending. Yes, yes, I know. These “elites” should have checked that out before moving there. And anyway, it’s a long way from your back yard. Pedestrian safety is a great concern, and this is a concern also for the thousands of pedestrian tourists who visit White Rock and Crescent Beach each year. I know, they should all learn to read and stay off the tracks. In fact, why don’t we just close the entire area to tourists? Seriously, it is simply not good enough to say “use at your own risk” when this hazard can be eliminated by moving the rails. The railway passes under an unstable slope which each year requires some rail service interruption and clearing work. With increased rail traffic comes an increased risk of a catastrophic derailment. The railway passes alongside the

environmentally-sensitive waters of Boundary Bay, an important stopover for migrating birds, not to mention sea life. The rail also crosses two rivers at their widest points where the bridges are most vulnerable and the potential for disaster is greatest. Are you concerned about the cost of relocation? Try calculating the cost of a major clean up in the bay. Yes, A. Rose, I know. You do not live beside the ocean. The bottom line is that all of these concerns can be mitigated by relocating to a safer, less populated route where a train derailment is much less likely to occur, where pedestrians are not constantly crossing the tracks, and any potential train disaster can be much more easily contained. It must be obvious to any impartial observer that the current railway is located in the worst of all possible locations. J. Drent

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

INFORM

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

Surrey civic election

Coun. Rasode announces Surrey mayoral bid Christopher Poon

Now staff Twitter @questionchris

SURREY — The worst kept secret in Surrey is finally out in the open. After months of speculation and expectation, Coun. Barinder Rasode has announced her intention to run for Surrey mayor. Having taken the summer to engage with the community before making her announcement official, Rasode said she wanted to arrive on the political stage with a clear vision of what the community wants. “What I’ve heard clearly is that if you’re not safe in your own home, nothing else matters,” she said. “By far, small businesses, residents and community associations have grappled with the challenges on how they’re trying to work to make their communities safer.” Speaking to a crowd of about 300 at Surrey’s SFU campus on Saturday (Sept. 20), the current Surrey councillor outlined what she feels are the most pressing issues for Surrey, first and foremost being crime. “Being nice isn’t working and the status quo definitely isn’t working,” she said. “We need to be tough on crime, and we don’t have enough officers to deal with crime in the community. Our RCMP officers have twice the caseload as Vancouver’s police department, cases are going unsolved and neighbourhoods are suffering. The community deserves better and complacency has led to a culture of neglect. The dollars that should go into fighting crime have gone elsewhere and fundamental change is what we need. “Delta has a policy of ‘no call too small.’ Why can they achieve this? Because they listen to residents and make safety a number one priority.” Rasode’s announcement comes days after police declared the murder investigation of 17-year-old Serena Vermeersch as a random attack in the Newton area. The same day, homicide teams investigated another murder in Surrey.

Surrey Coun. Barinder Rasode launched her mayoral campaign to a crowd of hundreds at Surrey’s SFU campus Saturday, Sept. 20. (Photo: KYLE BENNING) On the issue of community safety, Rasode is proposing to add community officers to the mix, which would place police-trained individuals in well-defined areas. “This includes foot patrols, bike patrols, school liaison,” she explained. “They’re locally trained within seven weeks and we can get them up-and-running within 90 days.” As for cost, she said “they can be housed in RCMP parts of the city’s coffers or in the city.” Rasode continued by saying she’d also like to see emergency response times reduced by 50 per cent, to double the number of officers on the road and hire 250 more safety personnel, which would include community safety and bylaw officers. But it’s not just community safety that’s top of mind for Rasode. If elected, she also wants to see the city focus more on spreading resources, care and attention throughout Surrey equally rather than focusing on select neighbourhoods. “The other thing we have heard is that

Spring

connecting our six town centres and treating each with equal value is very important to everybody,” she said. “I think sometimes we think that people talk about the issues being different in South Surrey vs. North Surrey or Fleetwood vs. Newton, but these are the issues that tie us together and make us stronger.” And while many have been expecting Rasode’s announcement for months leading up to it, she did not unveil a slate as some expected. “One thing I’ve definitely heard from residents is that they don’t believe anything will change until there’s a significant change at council,” she said. “One of the things we’ve learned is we need to do things differently, each person elected to council needs to have equal voice. Dialogue and debate is very important. So when you’re branded as a slate ,you have some challenges.” In response to her announcement, fellow mayoral candidate Doug McCallum of the Safe Surrey Coalition tweeted to Rasode welcoming her to the race. Rasode’s former

Come see our great

party, Surrey First, also sent out a news release shortly after her announcement saying she was “rich on opportunism, short on experience.” In the release, Surrey First’s mayoral candidate and fellow council member Linda Hepner said, “Barinder left the Surrey Civic Coalition when she couldn’t win there, then joined Surrey First to get elected. When it was clear our team didn’t think she was capable of being an effective leader for Surrey, she left behind our collaborative, successful team to put herself first.” Rasode said she broke away from the team at the beginning of the year after disagreeing with council’s strategy for the Newton area. “A coalition of independents is about where individual voices are respected and dialogue and debate is encouraged...it means when you don’t agree on things and speak out publicly, you shouldn’t be shut out for that and I was,” she said. “My experience was a challenging one and I attempted to speak within the team environment on the issue of public safety and when I found I could no longer serve the residents of Surrey (with Surrey First), I left.” Finally, asked what she feels sets her apart from fellow mayoral candidate frontrunners Hepner and McCallum, Rasode said residents want responsiveness from their representatives. “People are waiting for some hope and somebody to provide some leadership that will take us forward into the future,” she said. “A decade in office and out of office, what did that look like? And some of the more mystical options that have been proposed are being questioned a little bit, so I think people are looking for real leadership that’s not only representative of what they need but also representative of who they are… whether that be engaging on social media or answering a phone call or email. “My opponents have had 20 years in or around the mayor’s office. Residents should not get used to a culture of insiders passing the torch to the next. We, the people, need to take city hall back.”

cpoon@thenownewspaper.com

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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n o t i c e o f ta x S a l e M o n d ay - S e p t e M b e r 2 9 , 2 0 1 4 pursuant to Section 403 of the local government act, the annual tax sale will be held at 10:00 a.M. on Monday, September 29, 2014 in the council chambers at Surrey city Hall, 13450 104 avenue, Surrey, british columbia. all individuals who intend to bid on properties in the 2014 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 29, 2014. please note new address for surrey City Hall: 13450 104 avenue, surrey, BC. CiviC

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www.surrey.ca

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n o t i c e o f ta x S a l e M o n d ay, S e p t e M b e r 2 9 , 2 0 1 4 ...continued from previous page.

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505 14333 104 ave ................................lt 66 Sec 24 rge 2 pl bcS3653 14138 101 ave ............................................lt 83 Sec 25 rge 2 pl 42550 10015 144 St ............................................lt 133 Sec 25 rge 2 pl 44949 5 13322 102a ave ................................. lt 5 Sec 27 rge 2 pl nWS1757 109 10221 133a St................................ lt 2 Sec 27 rge 2 pl nWS1834 105 10221 133a St.............................. lt 13 Sec 27 rge 2 pl nWS1834 112 10289 133 St................ lt 12 blK 5n Sec 27 rge 2W pl bcS2859 2 13239 oldyale rd .......... lt 7 blK 5n Sec 27 rge 2W pl bcS3271 330 13321 102a ave .......... lt 87 blK 5n Sec 27 rge 2W pl bcS3359 13020 104 ave ............................lt 6 blK 5n Sec 28 rge 2W pl 16308 10255 SeMiaHMoo rd.................lt 15 blK d Sec 28 rge 2 pl 19160 10018 parK (124a St) dr ............. lt 19 blK e Sec 29 rge 2 pl 16043 10214 120 St ................................. lt b blK 5n Sec 30 rge 2W pl 577 12019 99 ave ...................................lt 11 blK 1 Sec 31 rge 2W pl 673 314 9632 120a St................................ lt 39 Sec 31 rge 2 pl nWS2192 12481 99 ave..........................lt 15 blK a&b 1 Sec 32 rge 2 pl 19057 9967 128 St ..................................................lt 3 Sec 32 rge 2 pl 20851 9720 128 St .............................................. lt 130 Sec 33 rge 2 pl 31629 13116 100 ave ........................lt 157 blK 5n Sec 33 rge 2W pl 34207 13039 97 ave................................................lt 4 Sec 33 rge 2 pl 70680 316 9682 134 St .................................. lt 52 Sec 34 rge 2 pl nWS2495 310 9763 140 St ...................lt 40 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl lMS438 1102 13688 100 ave...............lt 91 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl epS561 1302 13688 100 ave.............lt 111 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl epS561 2203 13688 100 ave............lt 202 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl epS561 2607 13688 100 ave............lt 246 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl epS561 3409 9981 WHalley blvd.lt 677 blK 5n Sec 35 rge 2W pl epS561 10554 Span rd ........................................................lt 6 dl 7&8 pl 13467 11853 100 ave ....................lt 5 blK 5n Sec 25 rge 3W pl lMp42200 9650 QueenS pl ................................lt 5 blK 5n rge 3W pl bcp7209 11876 100 ave ..........................lt 12 blK 5n Sec 36 rge 3W pl 19953 11665 97a ave..........................lt 23 blK 5n Sec 36 rge 3W pl 16652 11897 97 ave ................................lt 99 blK 3 Sec 36 rge 3W pl 529a 14422 116a ave............................................................... lt 1 pl bcp43276 11172 Wallace dr................................................................ lt 2 pl 72600 11450 Mcbride dr............................................lt 3 blK 69&88 pl 12925 14042 groSvenor rd........................................... lt 6 blK 136 pl 2546 11450 roxburgH rd....................................... lt 8 blK 80 pl lMp24614 11114 caledonia dr ............................................... lt 8 blK 119 pl 2546 14939 KeW dr ..........................................................lt 14 blK 5 pl 18643 11590 141a St ...................................................... lt 20 blK 147 pl 23003 14105 115 ave.......................................................... lt M blK 61 pl 14892 16469 Middle beacH rd............................................lt 9 tWp 1 pl 1107 16535 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 16429 beacH rd ...................................................... blK 1 tWp 1 pl 4432 16502 beacH rd ................................................................................ tWp 1 16505 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 16495 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 4432 16431 Middle beacH rd........................................ blK 2 tWp 1 pl 4432 16475 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 16421 Middle beacH rd........................................ blK 2 tWp 1 pl 4432 16471 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 16389 beacH rd ...................................................... blK 1 tWp 1 pl 4432 16381 Middle beacH rd........................................ blK 2 tWp 1 pl 4432 16463 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 16459 upper beacH rd.......................................... blK 4 tWp 1 pl 3684 1395 129b St...................................... lt 13 blK 4 Sec 8 tWp 1 pl 2834 13586 15 ave.............................................. lt 1 Sec 8 tWp 1 pl lMS588 959 163 St ...........................................lt 11 Sec 12 tWp 1 pl lMp13994 16037 16 ave................................................ lt 24 Sec 13 tWp 1 pl 9660 2216 152a St............................................ lt 362 Sec 14 tWp 1 pl 66964 1908 HarMony pl.................................... lt 61 Sec 14 tWp 1 pl 42692 15792 McbetH rd ............................. lt 36 Sec 14 tWp 1 pl nWS1824 214 15313 19 ave ................................ lt 70 Sec 14 tWp 1 pl nWS1896 114 15555 16 ave ................................... lt 6 Sec 14 tWp 1 pl lMS2308 1782 148 St ................................................ lt 25 Sec 15 tWp 1 pl 57503 215 1740 SoutHMere cr ..................lt 34 Sec 15 tWp 1 pl nWS1511

www.surrey.ca

CiviC 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 nWd nWd nWd nWd nWd nWd

LegaL desCription

114 1760 SoutHMere cr.................. lt 14 Sec 15 tWp 1 pl nWS1512 nWd 3 1860 SoutHMere cr e.................. lt 81 Sec 15 tWp 1 pl nWS1769 nWd 14716 17 ave .............................................. lt 62 Sec 15 tWp 1 pl 49237 nWd 1 14251 18a ave ................................. lt 30 Sec 16 tWp 1 pl nWS2105 nWd 13697 16 ave........................................ lt 6 Sec 16 tWp 1 pl lMp47186 nWd 13548 22a ave ....................................lt 10 Sec 17 tWp 1 pl lMp36499 nWd 2465 128 St .......................................... lt 9 Sec 19 tWp 1 pl lMp26665 nWd 12725 24 ave................................................ lt 14 Sec 19 tWp 1 pl 8765 nWd 2743 156 St ...........................................................Sec 23 tWp 1 pl 20916 nWd 50 15355 26 ave................................... lt 45 Sec 23 tWp 1 pl lMS3292 nWd 146 2729 158 St ..................................lt 159 Sec 23 tWp 1 pl bcS3092 nWd 239 15850 26 ave..................................lt 10 Sec 23 tWp 1 pl bcS3870 nWd 14 2487 156 St ......................................lt 14 Sec 23 tWp 1 pl bcS4217 nWd 2715 156 St ................................................lt 56 Sec 23 tWp 1 pl 27569 nWd 3155 168 St ................................................lt 81 Sec 24 tWp 1 pl 68692 nWd 2580 164 St ........................................................... lt n264' Sec 24 tWp 1 nWd 37 2453 163 St ......................................lt 19 Sec 24 tWp 1 pl bcS3580 nWd 16149 Morgan creeK cr............... lt 60 Sec 25 tWp 1 pl lMp18980 nWd 15459 34 ave.........................................lt 6 Sec 26 tWp 1 pl bcp22773 nWd 25 15233 34 ave......................................lt 25 Sec 26 tWp 1 pl bcS184 nWd 145 15168 36 ave ....................................lt 45 Sec 27 tWp 1 pl bcS945 nWd 98 15168 36 ave....................................lt 138 Sec 27 tWp 1 pl bcS945 nWd 15086 48 ave..................................................lt 5 Sec 34 tWp 1 pl 5697 nWd 3896 154 St ........................................................ lt 26 dl 153 pl bcp1910 nWd 2675 creScent dr....................................... lt b dl 52 blK 1 pl 23122 nWd 5360 157 St .................................................... lt 25 Sec 1 tWp 2 pl 1151 nWd 5515 King george blvd lt 2 dl 51 blK 16 Sec 4&9 tWp 2 pl 8932 nWd 5940 126a St ........................................... lt 5 Sec 7 tWp 2 pl lMp2728 nWd 12259 56 ave......................................................lt 7 Sec 6tWp 2 pl 87302 nWd 12574 62a ave ...............................................lt 6 Sec 7 tWp 2 pl 16004 nWd 101 12044 boundary dr S ................ lt 30 Sec 7 tWp 2 pl nWS2690 nWd 5981 135a St ................................................. lt 5 Sec 8 tWp 2 pl 21173 nWd 12885 no 10 (58 ave) HWy ............ lt 2 blK 15 Sec 8 tWp 2 pl 16468 nWd 5650 130a St ..........................................lt 2 Sec 8 tWp 2 pl bcp49099 nWd 13037 61b ave ........................................... lt 373 Sec 8 tWp 2 pl 61987 nWd 6076 133b St................................................lt 28 Sec 8 tWp 2 pl 73651 nWd 13701 56b ave.............................................. lt 19 Sec 9 tWp 2 pl 19866 nWd 13635 60a ave ....................................... lt 1 Sec 9 tWp 2 pl lMp32943 nWd 5628 148 St ............................................. lt 9 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl bcp5099 nWd 5889 148a St...................................... lt 12 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl lMp53300 nWd 14838 59a ave .................................... lt 23 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl bcp20508 nWd 15049 59a ave .................................... lt 37 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl bcp32588 nWd 23 15065 58 ave................................... lt 46 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl lMS4445 nWd 14659 62a ave .................................... lt 26 Sec 10 tWp 2 pl bcp46039 nWd 5750 152 St ...........................................lt 1 Sec 11 tWp 2 pl lMp17134 nWd 5852 152 St ...........................................lt 1 Sec 11 tWp 2 pl lMp38652 nWd 6115 167b St ......................................... lt 23 Sec 12 tWp 2 pl bcp7297 nWd 1 6050 166 St ............................................lt 1 Sec 12 tWp 2 pl bcS605 nWd 55 16789 60 ave....................................lt 55 Sec 12 tWp 2 pl bcS1462 nWd 6964 152 St .................................................... lt 3 Sec 14 tWp 2 pl 3636 nWd 14972 67a ave ...................................... lt 12 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp5723 nWd 6748 151a St......................................... lt 24 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp8722 nWd 14882 67a ave .................................... lt 24 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp13031 nWd 6785 144b St............................................. lt 3 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp450 nWd 14775 67b ave .................................................lt 3 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp24038 14772 67a ave .................................... lt 25 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp14108 nWd 14555 67 ave........................................... lt 45 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp450 nWd 6950 144 St ......................................... lt 10 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp20559 nWd 7012 149 St ......................................... lt 40 Sec 15 tWp 2 pl bcp22420 nWd 6455 143 St .........................................lt 12 Sec 16 tWp 2 pl bcp30003 nWd 14298 64a ave ....................................lt 44 Sec 16 tWp 2 pl bcp30003 nWd 13977 64 ave......................................... lt 7 Sec 16 tWp 2 pl bcp38886 nWd 13532 67a ave ......................................... lt 348 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 56851 nWd 13427 64 ave.............................................. lt 81 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 51487 nWd 13279 64 ave............................................ lt 124 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 55796 nWd 13361 66a ave ......................................... lt 269 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 55006 nWd 13128 66a ave ................................. lt 9 blK 8 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 20621 nWd

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

THE

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n o t i c e o f ta x S a l e M o n d ay, S e p t e M b e r 2 9 , 2 0 1 4 ...continued from previous page.

CiviC

LegaL desCription

12945 HelSton cr ................................. lt 295 Sec 17 tWp 2 pl 52590 12245 68a ave ............................................. lt 7 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl 81645 105 6960 120 St ......................................lt 5 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS3494 205 6960 120 St ....................................lt 20 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS3494 12423 70a ave ............................................. lt 2 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl 75122 6590 125a St ....................................... lt 1 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl lMp47007 12605 67b ave ................................... lt 17 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl lMp34520 44 12778 66 ave................................... lt 69 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl lMS3812 47 12778 66 ave................................... lt 72 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl lMS3812 10 6533 121 St ..................................... lt 76 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl lMS4295 30 12711 64 ave ......................................lt 69 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS592 24 12040 68 ave...................................... lt 74 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS862 429 6628 120 St ....................................lt 70 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS3422 119 6688 120 St...................................lt 150 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS3422 422 6688 120 St .................................. lt 201 Sec 18 tWp 2 pl bcS3422 201 12769 72 ave ................................. lt 53 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl lMS1634 7303 122a St ............................................. lt 10 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl 16607 7333 123 St ................................................ lt 53 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl 71098 51 12110 75a ave..................................lt 52 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl lMS4012 221 12088 75a ave ...............................lt 24 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl bcS3779 14 7875 122 St .................................... lt 20 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl nWS3122 102 12109 78 ave .................................. lt 3 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl nWS3414 73 7955 122 St .................................... lt 34 Sec 19 tWp 2 pl nWS3457 1 7823 132 St .......................................... lt 1 Sec 20 tWp 2 pl nWS293 2 7823 132 St .......................................... lt 2 Sec 20 tWp 2 pl nWS293 3 7823 132 St .......................................... lt 3 Sec 20 tWp 2 pl nWS293 109 13140 80 ave ................................. lt 20 Sec 20 tWp 2 pl lMS2255 108 13025 76 ave ......................................lt 5 Sec 20 tWp 2 pl bcS642 7309 142a St............................................lt 368 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl 58432 225 7453 140 St .................................. lt 225 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl nWS526 20 13990 74 ave .................................. lt 20 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl nWS1220 25 7525 140 St .................................... lt 25 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl nWS1969 206 13771 72a ave .................................. lt 3 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl lMS305 302 7505 138 St ................................... lt 31 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl lMS1364 404 7505 138 St ................................... lt 48 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl lMS1364 308 7475 138 St ................................... lt 29 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl lMS1401 410 13780 76 ave ................................. lt 41 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl lMS2915 13880 78a ave ........................................... lt 43 Sec 21 tWp 2 pl 19502 14825 72a ave ........................................lt 7 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl bcp6855 7457 146 St .......................................... lt 2 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl lMp34234 14542 74a ave ................................... lt 28 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl lMp34139 4 7250 144 St ......................................... lt 4 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl lMS4007 44 7250 144 St ..................................... lt 44 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl lMS4007 24 14453 72 ave......................................lt 14 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl bcS641 7656 144 St ...........................................lt 2 Sec 22 tWp 2 pl lMp47013 7977 161a St ............................................... lt 6 Sec 24 tWp 2 pl 77483 8219 167a St.......................................... lt 7 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl lMp3458 16339 86b ave ........................................... lt 53 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl 81939 207 8462 162 St .................................. lt 19 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl nWS2938 106 8484 162 St ....................................... lt 6 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl lMS855 42 16061 85 ave................................... lt 42 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl lMS1482 56 8775 161 St ................................... lt 102 Sec 25 tWp 2 pl lMS4355 15617 80 ave................................................lt 2 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl 20946 15632 82a ave ..................................... lt 6 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl lMp54100 8083 158 St .............................................. lt 9 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl lMp298 15216 81a ave ................................... lt 15 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl lMp49148 15526 87a ave .............................................lt H Sec 26 tWp 2 pl 71130 15932 88 ave........................................... lt 7 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl bcp8819 44 15871 85 ave......................................lt 66 Sec 26 tWp 2 pl bcS876 8269 152 St .......................................... lt 4 Sec 27 tWp 2 pl lMp33440 15066 82 ave................................................lt 9 Sec 27 tWp 2 pl 83381 14579 86a ave ................................lt 11 blK 5 Sec 27 tWp 2 pl 19591 8507 152 St ................................................lt 91 Sec 27 tWp 2 pl 59043 8029 144 St .......................................... lt 2 Sec 28 tWp 2 pl lMp10675 14080 83 ave.............................................. lt 18 Sec 28 tWp 2 pl 81046 8476 143 St ................................................lt 93 Sec 28 tWp 2 pl 83462 g 8065 130 St ....................................... lt 9 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl nWS1704

www.surrey.ca

LegaL desCription

H 8065 130 St ..................................... lt 10 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl nWS1704 101 8310 130 St.................................... lt 25 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS2577 102 8310 130 St ................................... lt 26 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS2577 5 8456 129a St ...................................... lt 5 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS1643 8 8430 128 St ......................................... lt 8 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS2947 9 8430 128 St ......................................... lt 9 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS2947 27 8430 128 St ..................................... lt 27 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS2947 127 13065 84 ave............................... lt 135 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl lMS4521 8469 King george blvd .....................................Sec 29 tWp 2 pl 5488 13475 85 ave..............................................lt 30 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl 80547 8501 King george blvd.......................lt 243 Sec 29 tWp 2 pl 54493 216 12448 82 ave................................ lt 57 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl nWS2882 105 8383 128 St ........................................lt 2 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS932 102 8381 128 St ......................................lt 32 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS932 105 8377 128 St ......................................lt 58 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS932 12123 82 ave................................................ lt 1 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl 15729 8109 123 St ................................................ lt 12 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl 18058 8140 120 St ................................................. lt a Sec 30 tWp 2 pl 84061 332 8068 120a St ................................ lt 95 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl lMS2149 24 8358 121a St ...................................lt 16 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS2963 31 8358 121a St ...................................lt 23 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS2963 311 8168 120a St ..................................lt 37 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl bcS3803 12133 84a ave .............................................lt 3 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl 79031 8634 120a St ............................................. lt 12 Sec 30 tWp 2 pl 17903 9188 122b St............................................ lt 143 Sec 31 tWp 2 pl 66724 9349 124 St ...........................................lt 3 Sec 31 tWp 2 pl bcp43835 12144 94 ave .............................................. lt 87 Sec 31 tWp 2 pl 42143 801 9274 122 St .................................... lt 46 Sec 31 tWp 2 pl nWS833 9404 124 St ..............................................lt 325 Sec 31 tWp 2 pl 56058 8863 King george blvd ............ lt 44 blK 1 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 13396 9136 SnoWdon pl.................................lt 241 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 64492 9327 cinnaMon dr ............................... lt 246 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 41228 13041 ballocH dr .................................lt 596 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 60683 127 9465 prince cHarleS blvd ..... lt 51 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl nWS1340 13474 92a ave ............................................. lt 8 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 18837 13484 92a ave ............................................. lt 9 Sec 32 tWp 2 pl 18837 14337 90a ave ........................................... lt 13 Sec 33 tWp 2 pl 86380 9117 142a St .............................................. lt 17 Sec 33 tWp 2 pl 86597 14356 91a ave .............................................lt e Sec 33 tWp 2 pl 70255 8846 139 St .................................... lt 26 blK 2 Sec 33 tWp 2 pl 16862 8857 urSuS cr ......................................... lt 84 Sec 33 tWp 2 pl 46149 14966 91a ave .................................... lt 11 Sec 34 tWp 2 pl bcp22755 211 15153 fraSer HWy...................lt 14 Sec Se34 tWp 2 pl nWS867 14492 91 ave......................................lt 421 Sec SW34 tWp 2 pl 60392 9103 147a St..................................lt 57 blK b Sec 34 tWp 2 pl 14754 8965 144a St......................................lt 255 Sec SW34 tWp 2 pl 57286 15120 96 ave.................................. lt 13 blK 1 Sec 34 tWp 2 pl 21036 15083 95a ave ............................... lt 52 blK 1 Sec 34 tWp 2 pl 21036 15984 92 ave.......................................... lt 5 Sec 35 tWp 2 pl lMp7692 8938 158 St .......................................... lt 21 Sec 35 tWp 2 pl lMp1759 15411 95 ave ................................................lt 9 Sec 35 tWp 2 pl 70773 9274 162a St.......................................... lt 1 Sec 36 tWp 2 pl lMp1446 16189 95 ave.............................................. lt 15 Sec 36 tWp 2 pl 83796 14064 56 ave.............................................................lt 35 dl 51 pl 47153 12935 SoutHridge dr......................................... lt 119 dl 51 pl 51506 5485 128 St .............................................................lt 154 dl 51 pl 62361 19570 8 ave .................................................. lt 11 Sec 3 tWp 7 pl 53534 18439 16 ave.........................................................Sec 16 tWp 7 pl 12282 17285 16 ave.............................................. lt 17 Sec 18 tWp 7 pl 36518 17558 18 ave................................................lt c Sec 18 tWp 7 pl 16356 16823 18 ave................................................ lt 1 Sec 18 tWp 7 pl 85024 3890 176 St .................................................. lt 2 Sec 29 tWp 7 pl 10827 5322 188 St ........................................... lt 14 Sec 4 tWp 8 pl bcp35640 5320 188a St ........................................ lt 18 Sec 4 tWp 8 pl bcp35640 5766 172b St.................................................. lt 2 Sec 7 tWp 8 pl 19095 17348 58 ave.................................................. lt b Sec 7 tWp 8 pl 14076 6241 172 St ................................................ lt 159 Sec 7 tWp 8 pl 54083

THE

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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n o t i c e o f ta x S a l e M o n d ay, S e p t e M b e r 2 9 , 2 0 1 4

active living: go for 20!

...continued from previous page.

CiviC

LegaL desCription

17254 62a ave ............................................. lt 10 Sec 7 tWp 8 pl 70822 57 5850 177b St........................................ lt 57 Sec 8 tWp 8 pl nWS10 5 17700 60 ave.......................................... lt 5 Sec 8 tWp 8 pl nWS183 6373 184 St .................................................. lt 16 Sec 8 tWp 8 pl 72249 6090 paloMino cr...................................lt 272 Sec 8 tWp 8 pl 55462 18056 61a ave ........................................ lt 2 Sec 8 tWp 8 pl nWS1522 18985 59 ave................................................ lt 55 Sec 9 tWp 8 pl 81527 18634 59 ave.......................................... lt 4 Sec 9 tWp 8 pl lMp15845 19455 62 ave ............................................ lt 331 Sec 10 tWp 8 pl 63577 6082 greenSide dr e....................... lt 52 Sec 10 tWp 8 pl nWS1218 6110 greenSide dr W .................... lt 155 Sec 10 tWp 8 pl nWS1218 6280 greenSide dr W.................... lt 260 Sec 10 tWp 8 pl nWS1218 6292 greenSide dr W.............. lt 272 Sec nW10 tWp 8 pl nWS1218 102 19475 fraSer HWy ....................... lt 3 Sec 10 tWp 8 pl lMS4354 19211 66 ave ......................................... lt 8 Sec 15 tWp 8 pl bcp19602 47 6568 193b St......................................lt 4 Sec 15 tWp 8 pl bcS1305 20 6785 193 St ......................................lt 41 Sec 15 tWp 8 pl bcS1858 402 6420 194 St ....................................lt 32 Sec 15 tWp 8 pl bcS3648 7037 195 St ......................................... lt 98 Sec 15 tWp 8 pl bcp31093 19075 fraSer HWy ...............................................Sec 16 tWp 8 pl 1372 6725 192 St div .................................. lt 22 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcp32098 6748 191a St....................................... lt 35 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcp32098 6776 191a St....................................... lt 40 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcp32098 19065 fraSer HWy ...............................................Sec 16 tWp 8 pl 1372 5 6635 192 St ..........................................lt 5 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcS2267 215 18818 68 ave..................................lt 24 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcS3888

CiviC 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

LegaL desCription

264 6758 188 St .................................. lt 114 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcS3888 18559 64b ave ................................... lt 14 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl lMp24905 19099 68 ave ....................................... lt 10 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcp13142 18 7067 189 St ........................................lt 17 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcS779 112 7088 191 St................................... lt 112 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl bcS2227 18516 68 ave...................................... lt 21 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl lMp35981 6651 184a St ................................... lt 155 Sec 16 tWp 8 pl lMp36872 6440 claytonWood gr ................... lt 4 Sec 17 tWp 8 pl lMp53491 18276 67 ave ...................................... lt 54 Sec 17 tWp 8 pl lMp50487 6427 179 St .................................................. lt 4 Sec 17 tWp 8 pl 78706 6951 179a St ...................................... lt 21 Sec 17 tWp 8 pl bcp20518 7 18181 68 ave..................................... lt 55 Sec 17 tWp 8 pl lMS4258 7895 169 St ............................................. lt 34 Sec 19 tWp 8 pl bcp488 7211 190 St............................................lt 1 Sec 21 tWp 8 pl bcp40285 7271 191 St ................................................ lt 69 Sec 21 tWp 8 pl 62164 74 7233 189 St ......................................lt 74 Sec 21 tWp 8 pl bcS3264 18558 74 ave ................................................lt b Sec 21 tWp 8 pl 21329 8120 168 St ................................................ lt 18 Sec 30 tWp 8 pl 26642 16821 86a ave ..................................... lt 9 Sec 30 tWp 8 pl lMp28488 8435 171 St ......................................... lt 36 Sec 30 tWp 8 pl bcp18055 19355 88 ave ............................................... lt 3 Sec 34 tWp 8 pl 1084a 105 10439 173 St ........................................lt 5 Sec 7 tWp 9 pl bcS443 104 10439 173 St ........................................lt 4 Sec 7 tWp 9 pl bcS443 17862 100a ave ............................................. lt 1 dl 389a pl lMp37038 10141 177a St ............................................... lt 25 dl 389a pl bcp28915

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

www.surrey.ca

n at i o n a l S e n i o r S d ay c e l e b r at i o n

National Seniors Day Celebration

wednesday october 1, 2014

‘Celebrate seniors’ in our Community’ • Surrey City Hall • 10:00am-2:00pm speaker Presentations will include,

‘Transportation working For everyone’ Learn about transportation options in our City – presented by Engineering Department Other presentation will highlight ‘the value of seniors’ in our community’ and how seniors in our community contribute though various organizations, groups and much more. Door prizes! Complimentary refreshments Community resources and information booths City hall Tours *pre-registration required for tours Surrey’s rich past and exciting future is all a part of this tour which offers an opportunity to learn all about the ‘inner workings’ of City Hall. Registration is limited. 10:00am -11:30am reg. #4388155 1:00pm – 2:30pm reg. #4388160 To register call 604-501-5100 or on line www.surrey.ca/register

we will be offering a wide range of activities to celebrate seniors within each town centre area of surrey. south surrey Join us for a healthy breakfast snacks and conversations with some of our community partners at the South Surrey Recreation and Arts Centre. Cloverdale Join us for a free coffee and tea in our lounge any time between 9:00am-4:00pm. Free cake will be served at noon, while supplies last. Fleetwood Join us for a free afternoon matinee and snacks at the Fleetwood Community Centre. The event will start at 3:30pm, pre-registration is required, #4381023 guildford Join us for a facility open house Wednesday October 1, 9:00am-12:00pm in gyms 1 & 2. There will be free entertainment, try it badminton, pickleball, carpet bowling, Nordic walking and a pancake breakfast by donation to the North Surrey Lions Newton Join us at the Newton Seniors Centre for free tea and coffee all day, cake and fruit at 12:30pm and a chance to win a door prize.

www.surrey.ca/seniors

We are celebrating Seniors at Surrey City Hall. Join us as we celebrate the ‘Value of Seniors’ in our Community’

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

THE

SURREY CENTRE OPTOMETRY 10501 KING GEORGE

INFORM

604-582-0221

BACK TO SCHOOL EYEWEAR SPECIALS

White Rock housing project

Residents decry proposed building

*CHILDREN

$0 extra fee eye exams plus

FREE LENSES** *ADULT STUDENTS $60 eye exams plus

FREE LENSES**

Christopher Poon

DR. R. G. DYCK

Now staff Twitter @questionchris

SPECIALIZING IN FAMILY EYECARE FOR 30 YEARS

*All Children with BC-MSP coverage automatically pay zero towards their annual eye exam. **Some restrictions apply.

“Walk-Ins welcome”

SURREY DENTURE CLINIC Unit B, 10501 King George Hwy

604-588-4333

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SURREY — A decision on whether a controversial six-unit apartment building will get the go-ahead by council has been deferred until the next time council meets. The decision came after residents at a public hearing for the proposed development came out primarily against the proposal, saying it did not fit the neighbourhood and would disrupt the surrounding area. Arguing council should stop making spot amendments to allow larger developments in zones they were not permitted, resident Dennis Lypka said council would also need to amend the Official Community Plan to allow the building to go up. “Any time a change in use or density is proposed that is not consistent with OCP, then an OCP amendment is required,” said Lypka. “Any other interpretation is wrong and dangerous.” Lypka also wondered why proper signage wasn’t put up at the site prior to

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consistent with other low-density developments in the area,” she said. “The concrete building will be long lasting and provides an improved street scape that a townhouse (complex) could not achieve.” However, residents in opposition said just because other developments hadn’t maxed out their capacity quota shouldn’t mean a development could be that much larger. Former Coun. Margaret Woods wondered when the city decided to begin calculating density based on areas instead of lots. “In this instance, most of the lots identified show 21 units per acre, this is 26, so we have one large one and a whole bunch of little ones,” she said. “A new development should blend in with rest of the neighbourhood and 26 does not fit in with 21 units per acre.” Resident Ron Elliott, who’s lived in the city for more than 35 years spoke in favour of the development, saying it would provide affordable housing. Council is expected to make a decision on the proposal on Sept. 29.

a public hearing, which he claims was only erected two days prior to a public hearing scheduled for June 23. “No city policy can trump a bylaw,” he said. “Any thoughtful reading of the history of the current proposal is flawed and not correct, a flawed process will always bring about a flawed result.” Scott Kristjanson, founder of White Rock’s No More Highrises group, reminded council that the OCP was not merely a guideline and said such proposed developments impact people’s livelihood. “Our number-one investment in our lives is our home. We have to know that when we buy our home its value is going to be retained and when we throw out the OCP we throw out value of our investment,” he said. “We have to reject this, please.” On the city side, director of planning and development Karen Cooper said while the project itself comes in at a higher units-per-acre measurement (26.7) than others in the area, the average of the area’s units-per-acre will still remain at 21.8. “The proposed development is

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INFORM Federal politics

Mayor Watts wants MP’s job SURREY — Surrey mayor Dianne Watts is hoping to dive into politics on a bigger stage, saying world events – and Canada’s role in foreign affairs – has compelled her to seek a seat with Stephen Harper’s federal Conservatives. Watts will seek the nomination for South Surrey-White Rock after “considerable reflection” on what she wanted to do after she leaves the mayor’s chair this fall. Watts said she had spoken with both the

federal Liberals and Conservatives but felt more aligned with the Harper government’s policies around issues such as economic investment and taxation. She maintains a federal seat will also help her advocate for Surrey, particularly in the push for light rail, the movement of goods and safety on the rail corridor running through the area. In March, longtime MP Russ Hiebert announced he would not run again.

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INFORM Crime

‘Awareness rally’ in reaction to latest homicides SURREY — A community group is planning to stage an “awareness rally” next Sunday afternoon (Sept. 28) with crime being the hot topic, after the city recorded its 13th homicide of the year last weekend. A man was shot just after midnight Saturday in what police believe was a targeted homicide in the 14500-block of 83A Avenue. The victim reportedly was driving a pickup truck when he was shot. At the scene, a blue tarp covered the truck, which was on a front lawn. A man was also arrested this weekend in connection with the homicide of 17-year-old Serena Vermeersch of Surrey. Her body was found last Tuesday, by Surrey Search and Rescue, near railway tracks in the 14600-block of 66th Avenue. Police said they won’t release his name on account of a publication ban. Vermeersch’s Facebook page is drawing comments from concerned citizens. “Prayin for your parents! RIP child!” said one. “Why is there such a war on women in society?” reads another. “May their hearts be mended

See more online at Thenownewspaper.com with beautiful memories of their daughter.” A press conference was held after press time Monday, during which the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team was expected to release more information on both cases. See the Now online for the latest news. Meanwhile, Darlene Bowyer, co-ordinator of the Surrey Association of Sustainable Communities, said her group hopes to draw a crowd at Sunday’s “Take Back Surrey Rally 4 Change.” The rally is not connected to any civic election campaign, she said. “It’s a grass-roots campaign.” Check the Now online for the location, at Thenownewspaper. com. “We’ve just had enough – it’s time for us to take back our Surrey,” Bowyer said. “We’re not happy with the crime stats and the infrastructure not keeping up with the pace of development.” The Now

Facebook photo of Surrey teen Serena Vermeersch, whose body was found Wednesday. (Photo: Facebook)

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INFORM Policing

Surrey RCMP call on residents for help Tereza Verenca

Now contributor Twitter @tverenca

SURREY — Surrey Mounties have launched a new awareness campaign aimed at increasing the number of calls they receive from the community. The “Observe It. Report It.” initiative hopes to spread the word that no matter how small a crime, residents need to dial up police. “It’s OK to call us even if you don’t believe so. We use that information because it’s a great way to tell us where we’re needed,” said Cpl. Bert Paquet. “Then we can deploy our resources effectively.” According to Paquet, all reports of crime and suspicious incidents get entered into a database that is shared by RCMP agencies across B.C. “While not all reports will require police attendance, every incident is analyzed by our crime analyst, who assesses crime trends and any potential public safety issue,” he said. Paquet added there have been many cases when a phone call about a suspicious person led to the recovery of stolen property or the arrest of a prolific offender. With certain crimes on the rise, Paquet said the number of reported incidents has been stagnant. “A rise in calls is exactly what we’re pushing for. Often people don’t feel it will make a difference, or is an inconvenience to police,” he said. “That information is extremely important when it comes to using our officers in a smart manner.” Surrey RCMP will be

Surrey RCMP Cpl. Bert Paquet says residents play a huge part in community safety by reporting each and every crime.

A rise in calls is exactly what we’re pushing for. Often people don’t feel it will make a difference, or is an inconvenience to police. rolling out the campaign through social media, local advertising, a door-to-door approach and community presentations. Paquet said there are six ways to report crime in Surrey, the first being 911 for emergencies. For nonemergencies, residents are asked to call 604-599-0502. You can also go online for less serious offences or drop into any of the six offices. For those wishing to stay anonymous, reports can be filed through Crime Stoppers. Anyone preregistered as deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired can text 911.

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Surrey man guilty of murdering roommate loses appeal VANCOUVER — A Surrey man found guilty of murdering his roommate has lost an appeal of his conviction. Lester Oseguera was found guilty of second-degree murder in the 2010 shooting death of his roommate, Jose Luna, inside a basement suite they shared with a couple of other men in Bolivar Heights. At trial Oseguera, originally from Honduras, claimed he shot Luna, a fellow house painter from El Salvador, by accident while high on crack cocaine. It happened on Aug. 30, 2010. Luna was shot in his neck and died of blood loss. Justice Catherine Wedge sentenced Oseguera in B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver to the automatic life sentence

for murder and set his parole application eligibility at 13 years. The defence asked for the 10-year minimum while the Crown argued for 15. Court of Appeal Justice Kathryn Neilson ruled against ordering a new trial “as there is no realistic possibility that this would produce a different result.” Justices Ian Donald and David Harris concurred. A jury in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster also found Oseguera guilty of shooting at Surrey Mounties and at a woman who was visiting the house where Oseguera had been boarding.

Tom Zytaruk

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

INFORM Transportation

Vancouver still a no-go for Surrey cab drivers Tereza Verenca

Now contributor Twitter @tverenca

SURREY — Four Surrey cab companies wanting to service Vancouver’s downtown on Friday and Saturday nights are still in limbo, according to the president of the B.C. Taxi Association. After almost two years, Vancouver city council has yet to change its bylaw to allow Delta Sunshine Taxi, Tsawwassen Taxi, Surrey Metro and Newton Whalley Hi-Way Taxi to enter the downtown turf between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. “I’m very surprised because the public safety is of utmost importance to every city hall. Why are they waiting?” asked Mohan Kang. The issue of suburban cab companies operating in the downtown core dates back to 2012 when the Passenger Transportation Board approved 38 part-time cab licenses for suburban taxi drivers. With TransLink offering limited service, the idea was to give party-goers more options about a ride home. With taxi licensing in Vancouver, a person must have their license issued by the board and a license by the City of Vancouver. However, the total number of licenses allowed in Vancouver is capped at 588, not including the new permits. “I hope that Vancouver City Hall acts in a responsible manner and changes the bylaw immediately,” added Kang.

I’m very surprised because the public safety is of utmost importance to every city hall. But according to Vancouver Coun. Geoff Meggs, council has not been stalling in addressing the issue, but rather waiting for a court report to be presented. After the board granted the new licenses, four Vancouver taxi companies – Vancouver Taxi, Yellow Cab, MacLure’s Cabs and Black Top – went to court to ban the suburban drivers from picking up fares in their area. The B.C. Supreme Court ruled against the bid last October, a decision upheld last month in the Court of Appeal. “We haven’t met as a council since the court rendered its decision,” said Meggs.“We’re also seeking some legal advice about what it means for the city and the Passenger Transportation Board to have concurred jurisdiction.” Meggs added council has not been sympathetic to bringing in suburban cabs and “there’s no move afoot to allow Vancouver cabs to pick up in Surrey.” For Kang, the suburban cabbies are not taking any business from downtown drivers. “In fact, they should be happy that it’s a complimentary service because at that time, people need it. They want to go back home safely,” he said.

Coptic church pope in Surrey for liturgy SURREY — Pope Tawadros II was in Surrey Thursday on his first papal visit to Canada. He performed the liturgy at St. George Coptic Orthodox Church in Whalley and also visited St. Mary Coptic Church before attending

a special luncheon at the Sheraton hotel in Guildford. St. George has a congregation of roughly 250 families. The Coptic Orthodox Church is an ancient church founded on the teachings of Saint Mark, who brought

Christianity to Egypt during Nero’s reign in the first century A.D. There are more than 50,000 Coptic Orthodox Christians throughout Canada, with 74 priests serving some 40 churches.

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

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PLAY

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

Professional soccer

Whitecaps meet with Surrey in search for home Kyle Benning

We, as (Coastal Football Club), are part of that player pathway. We’re already a feeder club for the Vancouver Whitecaps. From our point of view, it’s not going to hurt us. It’s going to be a great opportunity.…

Now contributor Twitter @KBBenning

SURREY – Three years ago, the Vancouver Whitecaps were in their inaugural season of competing at the highest level of club soccer in North America, jumping from the United Soccer Leagues (USL) Pro division to Major League Soccer (MLS). With the team’s popularity rising, the Caps are intending to bring the USL back to the Lower Mainland in the form of their reserve team. Whitecaps president Bob Lenarduzzi said after the deal with the City of New Westminster fell through on Sept. 15, the team is now looking for another home for their affiliate, which could very well be Surrey. Lenarduzzi, who was a member of the only Team Canada squad to qualify for the World Cup, said bringing a team to the Lower Mainland is vital for player development. “There’s a gap between our residency teams … and our MLS side. The players that are coming out of residency – for the most part – aren’t quite ready to make that step on a full-time basis,” Lenarduzzi said. “If they don’t, their developmental opportunities need not just training, but they need meaningful games. The USL Pro will fill that gap and

The Vancouver Whitecaps intend to bring the USL soccer league back to the Lower Mainland, in the form of a reserve team. (Photo: Vancouver Sun) they will play against quality players from other teams that are likely in the same boat.” He went on to say the USL team would be used like a “B” team, where players can transition from youth to the pro level. Whitecaps players who suffer from injuries can get match fitness by playing in

USL games. The president mentioned that this would allow the senior team players to mentor the USL players. “Ultimately, all of this helps develop players for the Whitecaps. But equally important and maybe more important, it helps develop players for our national team and we can get back to a

World Cup,” said Lenarduzzi. Mark McQueen, the technical director of Coastal Football Club, welcomes the idea of Surrey becoming the team’s new home. “We, as a club, are part of that player pathway. We’re already a feeder club for the Vancouver Whitecaps. From our point of view, it’s not

going to hurt us. It’s going to be a great opportunity for us to work even closer with the Whitecaps and (drive) players into that program,” said McQueen. He added it would be great for the community to add a second professional team to the region. City representatives met with the team’s executives on Thursday. Surrey mayoral candidate Linda Hepner – also the city’s parks recreation and sports tourism chair – said she spoke with Lenarduzzi about the team coming to the City of Parks. “I think the preliminary talks are really encouraging,” she said. “We talked about what can we do can we do on a temporary basis and we talked about the enthusiasm for the sport in the City of Surrey.” She added she’s hoping the attraction of a USL team moving to Surrey could work with some of the city’s projects. She also said the city isn’t ready to

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name locations on where the team would play their home games. Hepner said she just “jumped at” the opportunity to bring the team to Surrey. However, former mayor and current candidate Doug McCallum told The Province he’s against the team setting up in Surrey, saying he’d rather see fields built for younger players within the city. New Westminster turned down the $11.4-million project, arguing it would be a large expense for taxpayers. It would have also forced local baseball teams to relocate. Currently, the Whitecaps’ affiliate is the Charleston Battery out of Charleston, South Carolina. They compete at the USL level, which is two tiers below MLS. There are five expansion teams set to join the USL for the 2015 season. None of the current teams or expansion teams are Canadian. -with files from The Province

THE

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TUESDAY, SEpTEmbEr 23, 2014

A27

PLAY OCTOBER 26, 2014

Soccer

Surrey United striker clinches title for Canada Kyle Benning

Now contributor Twitter @KBBenning

SURREY – It wasn’t too long ago that Jordyn Huitema was scoring goals against boys. The 13-year-old Surrey United Soccer Club striker scored one of the most important goals of her career last month to clinch the CONCACAF Girls’ U-15 Championship. Canada won the tournament, hosted by the Cayman Islands, beating Haiti 4-1 in a penalty shootout after the final ended in 1-1 draw on Aug. 17. This was the first time she has competed at the national level and said scoring the winning penalty was the most pressure she has ever faced. “I tried to stay calm so it wouldn’t affect how I shot,” Jordyn said. “I stayed calm until I saw the ball hit the back of the net, then I kind of went crazy.”

Added her father, Roger Huitema, about the penalty shot: “It still sends chills through my body.” The Chilliwack native has spent the last two seasons playing in the EA Sports BC Soccer Premier League with Surrey United. Prior to that, she was playing in a boys’ league in her hometown. Roger knows that it was quite a commute for his daughter to play in Surrey, but he wanted to give her the best chance to succeed at the “family sport.” “It is a commitment. My son Brody played in Coquitlam (for) all his years of soccer. “They ultimately grew out of the calibre of soccer in Chilliwack and had to come to a more competitive league than they were in,” Roger explained. “Jordyn actually never played girls’ soccer until she came to Surrey.” Jordyn has always played soccer at

a competitive level, whether it was with the boys in Chilliwack, or playing against girls a year or two older than her at the CONCACAF championship. Last week, she was announced as a part-time player with the Whitecaps girl’s elite program, which allows her to train with some of the most talented girls in the province. Jeff Clarke, the technical director of Surrey United, said the entire community supported Jordyn while she competed in the Cayman Islands. “Our primary focus at Surrey United is about player advancement. It’s about pushing players outside of the club into higher levels, whether that be provincial teams, national teams and colleges eventually one day,” said Clarke. Canada didn’t lose a single match at the tournament. They beat Costa Rica 8-1 and Trinidad 1-0 in the knockout rounds before beating Haiti in the final.

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