August 26, 2015 edition of the Surrey North Delta Leader
20
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Transcript
3 nearby locations: 9585 120th St., 8268 128 St., 15050 32nd Ave. W. Rock
The brightest lights.
®™ Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under licence by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Craftsman Collision Ltd.
Our laser measuring system highlights damage to within ultra-precise tolerances – so we can safely restore your car’s frame to its original factory specs. Together with our
technical expertise and first-class service, it’s why we get such glowing reviews.
IN BUSINESSSINCE 1990
FINANCING AVAILABLE, GOOD or BAD CREDIT, RE-FINANCING,
IN HOUSE FINANCING on APPROVED CREDIT.
2014 TOYOTA CAMRY LE44,500km$18,500$18,500
Call Today!
(604) 598-3225 16090 Fraser Hwy, SurreyBritish Columbia V4N 0G3www.daytonaautosales.ca
$399.00 DOC AND TAXES APPLY, 2 YEAR POWER TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED IN THE POSTED PRICE PLUS DOC FEE.
2014 DODGE CHARGER EXT14,500km$24,500$24,500
2014 FORD FUSION SESunroof; 11,700km
$20,000$20,000
2004 FORD MUSTANGV6; Manual; 115,000km
$5,980$5,980
2004 HONDA ACCORD EX-L155,000km$7,980$7,980
2005 CHRYSLER 300145,000km$5,300$5,300
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA CE41,000km$13,500$13,500
2005 HONDA CIVIC SEAuto; 17,800km
$6,588$6,588
2005 GMC SAVANA CARGO161,000km$7,980$7,980
*Only 1 test drive eligible per customer. Must have valid Drivers License. Must be at least 19 years old
604-594-4466or 1-855-594-446816065 Fraser Hwy, SurreyBritish Columbia V4N 0G2
2009 CHEV UPLANDER EXT 1965 LINCOLN Continental 2013 FORD F150 Supercrew XLT
2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT2013 DODGE JOURNEY RT 2012 BMW X5 XDrive
2011 AUDI A5 SLine Quattro 2012 GRAND CARAVAN SXT 2005 RAM SRT10 VIPER
REAR DVD
3.5 DIESEL
4 WD
STO
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R DVD
Stk#
PC2
158
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PC2
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PC2
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9 120publichouse one20
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Volunteer Ryan Avery, 15, pets Bonnie the pot-bellied pig at the Urban Safari Rescue Society’s open house on Sunday. The South Surrey society rescues and cares for abandoned and surrendered exotic animals and educates the public about them. For more information, see urbansafari.ca BOAZ JOSEPH
Wednesday August 26 2015
LeaderThe
KEVIN DIAKIW
Th e province has appointed a former Surrey city manager and an ex-Vancouver police chief to the TransLink board of directors.
On Th ursday, Minister of Commu-nity, Sport and Cultural Develop-ment Peter Fassbender announced Murray Dinwoodie and Jim Chu had been appointed to the board.
Local offi cials have long complained that two seats on TransLink have rarely been fi lled by members of the provincial government.
Th e two new appointees, Fassbender said, will be pro-vincial representatives.
“Both Jim Chu and Murray Dinwoodie have extensive experience, not just in the civic level, but at the regional, provincial and national levels,” Fassbender said in a con-ference call. “I’m positive that their contributions will be invaluable.”
He described the pair as pragmatic and passionate about transportation.
Fassbender was asked what kind of provincial representation the two bring when their professional careers were at the civic level.
“I have sat at tables with both those individuals in their previous roles, they bring a very strong regional lens to the table,” Fassbender said.
“I felt it was important that the individuals that were put there were seen to be pragmatic, objective and working in the best interest of the region, while understanding the provin-cial priorities, which both of them do.”
He said that the naming of Chu shouldn’t be read as a sign of a shake-up in transit policing.
“It is not intended to send any signals other than Mr. Chu has had a tremendous
career in the region and as I said, he brings expertise that will be very benefi cial,” Fassbender said.
▶ MURRAY DINWOODIE – ALONG WITH FORMER VANCOUVER POLICE CHIEF JIM CHU – PICKED TO HELP STEER DIRECTION OF REGION’S TRANSIT SYSTEM
FORMER SURREY CITY MANAGER TAPPED FOR TRANSLINK
continued on page 9
Murray Dinwoodie
3 nearby locations: 9585 120th St., 8268 128 St., 15050 32nd Ave. W. Rock
The brightest lights.
®™ Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under licence by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Craftsman Collision Ltd.
Our laser measuring system highlights damage to within ultra-precise tolerances – so we can safely restore your car’s frame to its original factory specs. Together with our
technical expertise and first-class service, it’s why we get such glowing reviews.
9 120publichouse one20
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TRACY HOLMES
Charges of animal cruelty will be recom-mended in connection with the seizure this month of 57 animals from a South Cloverdale property.
SPCA senior animal protection offi cer Eileen Drever confi rmed charges against one woman under both the Criminal Code and the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act are expected to be forwarded to Crown counsel this week.
Aug. 11, BC SPCA offi cials investigating a complaint of animals in distress seized 35 dogs, 16 horses and six cats from a “disgust-ing” situation of neglect; in conditions that kept them without proper access to water, food or shelter.
Th e animals were in various states of
malnutrition, and the horses’ hooves were “grossly overgrown.”
Drever told Black Press that offi cials had immediately sought a warrant to access the property when the complaint came in – instead of posting a notice requesting an appointment inspection – due to familiarity with the woman.
“We’ve known this individual for 20 years,” Drever said.
In the past, investigators have arrived for appointments at various properties of con-cern to fi nd the animals in question had been removed.
“We didn’t even knock on her door,” Drever said.
“We just applied for a warrant right away, and this is what we found.”
In addition to seizing 57 animals, the SPCA issued orders to address the conditions of approximately 15 other horses that were in less-severe states of distress. Th e owner was ordered to call in a veterinarian and a farrier, provide food and water, and clear the proper-ty of any hazards.
Drever said a follow-up visit one week later confi rmed those orders have been complied with, however, monitoring will continue.
Drever expressed appreciation for the out-pouring of support that has been seen since news of the seizure broke.
“We’ve had an overwhelming response,” Drever said. “We’ve had people off ering to foster and to adopt and to donate and to volunteer. It’s been amazing.”
Drever said some of the dogs and cats have already been adopted out. Once the horses are healthy enough, their profi les will be posted to spca.bc.ca and an open house will be ar-ranged, where potential adoptive families will be able to meet them and submit an adoption application and sealed bid.
“Th ey may not necessarily go to the highest bidder, but it will be the best home,” she said.
Drever noted the interest and support from the public – the SPCA estimated the cost of treating the animals to be $20,000 and more than $40,000 has been donated – is appreci-ated in more ways than one. It also helps staff come to terms with the traumatic experience of fi nding animals in such poor shape.
“If you could just thank everybody… It’s very heartwarming.”
▼ MANY OF THE SEIZED DOGS AND CATS HAVE BEEN ADOPTED OUT AND THE HORSES WILL MEET POTENTIAL NEW FAMILIES WHEN HEALTHY
SPCA advises charges in Cloverdale animal case
SPCA Animal Protection Officer Leanne Thomson stands with a pony – one of 16 horses and 57 seized Aug. 11.
TRACY HOLMES
With the accused in the barbaric assault of a senior in South Surrey still at large, forensic experts are expediting analysis of evidence seized from the scene in the hopes of identify-ing and locating the man responsible.
“I understand the lab has given priority to this investigation, because it’s a stranger sex assault,” Surrey RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann told Black Press last Wednesday. “So they’re analyzing the evidence quicker than what would normally be the turnaround time (on
such tests).”Th e evidence was seized Aug. 12, after a
70-year-old woman was attacked in her 28 Avenue home in the Grandview neighbour-hood.
A man who entered the home with a weap-on around noon restrained the woman, then assaulted her when she couldn’t comply with demands for cash and other items.
After he left, the victim was able to free her-self and fl ee to a neighbour’s for help, calling police just before 2 p.m.
Police fl ooded the area in an eff ort to locate the intruder, to no avail. A safety warning was issued hours later – after details of what was initially reported as an “interrupted break-and-enter” came to light – followed by the release of photos of the suspect obtained
from a bank machine near 200 Street and 40 Avenue.
Schumann said none of the public’s tips re-ceived so far have led to the suspect’s identity.
Last week, the victim and her husband expressed appreciation for the emergency crews’ response, and the support they have received. Th e couple said they are determined not to let the crime change their lives.
Police have also reached out to neighbour-ing residents, through a meeting held Friday at an area school.
Hosted by police and crime-prevention offi -cials, it was attended by more than 65 people, including several of the victim’s immediate neighbours, Schumann said. It was intended to provide emotional support, as well as an opportunity to fi eld questions and provide
tips on personal and home security.A similar meeting following last month’s
murder of Cloverdale real estate agent Colin Hill was “very successful,” Schumann said.
“People really appreciated the fact that po-lice were there after the fact answering their questions and just reassuring them.”
He said such a meeting is particularly im-portant “when a suspect is still at loose.”
“People are very concerned about their safe-ty, about how this can happen in our neigh-bourhood, what are the police doing.”
Schumann noted a tremendous amount of police work can’t be disclosed to protect the integrity of the investigation.
Anyone with information is asked to con-tact Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
▶ BRADLEY McPHERSON MEMORIALChris Buck Band members Chris Buck (left) and Paul Kinman are seen performing through the window of a 1968 Camaro at the third-annual Burnouts in the Sky: Bradley McPherson Memorial Show and Shine on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds on Aug. 22. McPherson, an avid car enthusiast, was killed at a Surrey house party in December 2011. The murder trial begins soon. The fundraiser provides two scholarships to Grade 12 graduates who are coping with Attention Deficit Disorder or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. BOAZ JOSEPH
Search goes on after brutal attack on Surrey senior▶ FORENSIC EXPERTS ARE FAST-TRACKING ANALYSIS OF EVIDENCE SEIZED FROM SCENE
Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 5
6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015 6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015
Shooting results in 3 arrestsKEVIN DIAKIW
Three men are in custody after a shoot-ing in Newton on the weekend.
At just after 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Surrey RCMP received a call of shots fired between two speeding vehicles in the 12800-block of 74 Avenue, and at 72 Avenue at 130 Street.
Witnesses described the vehicles involved as a black Ford Mustang and a silver Honda Civic.
Soon after arriv-
al, police found the Mustang and arrested the three occupants. Police also seized the vehicle which appeared to have a bullet hole in it.
There is no indi-cation at this point that anyone has been injured as a result of the incident.
Witnesses say that just prior to the gun violence, there had been a verbal alter-cation between the occupants of these vehicles. Police say it is unknown at this time if the motive was anything more than that.
Police do not believe the shootings are part of a series of gun incidents between two rival drug groups.
Anyone with further information who has not already spoken to police is asked to contact Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or, if they wish to remain anonymous, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or www.solvecrime.ca
Man, child pepper sprayed in Newton
A man and child landed in hospital last week after being pepper sprayed at the Newton Bus Exchange.
On Th ursday (Aug. 20) at about 2 a.m., po-lice were called to 137 Street and 72 Avenue after a report of the attack.
Th ree men were arrested and police believe the attack may have been random.
It’s not believed the victims and the attackers knew each other, or that it was an attempted robbery, but the motive is unclear.
Th e area of the New-ton Bus Exchange has long been a hotbed of criminal activity. Less than two years ago, a Surrey hockey mom was beaten to death outside the ice rink, about 100 metres away from the bus exchange.
Since then, the community has been fi ghting for better police protection in the area.
Victim survives stabbing
A man is now ex-pected to survive after being stabbed several times in Whalley ear-lier this month.
At 2:15 p.m. on Aug. 14, police responded to a complaint of a stabbing and another assault at 144 Street and 107A Avenue, at the entrance to Haw-thorne Park.
They found one man with injuries consis-tent with being hit with a blunt instru-ment and another who had been stabbed several times in the torso.
The stabbing victim was taken to hospital in critical condition, but has been stabi-lized and was expect-ed to be released as of Monday.
The man who was struck suffered only minor injuries.
Police were follow-ing a lengthy blood trail, indicating the man was stabbed somewhere else.
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Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7 Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7
Election 2015: Politicians pitch to parents
TOM FLETCHER
Parents are spending the money and feeling the love like never before from parties contesting the Oct. 19 federal election.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper ex-panded his favoured approach of direct payments, increasing the Conservative government’s child care benefi t plan that has been compared to the former Family Allowance.
Th e increase was set up to produce bonus cheques to eligible parents in July, retroactive to the start of the year. Payments went up from $100 to $160 a month for each child under six, with a new $60 payment for those aged seven to 17, payable to families regardless of income or method of child care.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau respond-
ed by promising a modifi ed version that would phase out the benefi t for high-in-come families and increase payments for the rest.
Building into its calculations a proposed income tax cut for middle and low-income people, the party estimates a two-parent family with an income of $90,0000 and two children would receive $490 a month tax free, compared to the Conservative program of $275 a month after taxes.
Th e Liberals calculate that a single parent with $30,000 income and one child would receive $533 a month, up from $440 under Conservative child ben-efi t and tax rules.
NDP leader Th omas Mulcair has off ered to retain the Conservative payments and
expand Quebec’s subsidized daycare pro-gram across the country, with a maximum payment of $15 a day and a long-term goal of creating one million new spaces
across the country.Mulcair has
said the Quebec program allowed 70,000 mothers to return to the workforce, and the NDP program would be available to private daycare operators as long as they are inde-pendent and not
“big box” operations.Green Party leader
Elizabeth May is also off ering a universal federally-funded child care
program, including support for workplace daycare through a direct tax credit to employers of $1,500 a year.
Th e Green Party also wants to appoint a national children’s commissioner to advise government on policy.
CANADA
VOTES
2015
▶ FIRST IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES COMPARING THE ELECTION PLATFORMS OF THE MAIN FEDERAL PARTIES
TOM FLETCHER
Conservative leader Stephen Harper has promised an expanded tax break for hiring apprentices.
Campaigning in Laval, Quebec, Harper announced that if his government is re-elect-ed Oct. 19, employers will receive a credit up to $2,500 a year for wages paid to quali-fying apprentices for all four years of their training. Harper’s Con-servatives established the program in 2006, with a credit of up to $2,000 per year for the fi rst two years, to encourage hiring and training.
NDP leader Th omas Mulcair has begun his campaign emphasizing signs of weakness in the Canadian econ-omy, with the latest statistics showing the economy contracting in the fi rst fi ve months of the year.
“Wages are falling, incomes are stagnant, and household debt is skyrocketing,” Mulcair said at his campaign kickoff . “Middle-class families are working harder than ever, and can’t get ahead.”
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau has also focused his campaign on middle-class voters, with a central policy of reducing tax on middle income and increasing it for the top one per cent of income earners.
Green party lead-er Elizabeth May’s economic platform also calls for tax increases for the highest income earners, as well as increasing corporate income tax rates to 2008 levels.
Th e early election call increases spending limits for parties and caps it for third-party advertisers such as labour unions that have been targeting Harper. It also leaves some ridings without nominated candidates.
Among hot election topics will be sharp dif-
ferences over Canada’s role in the interna-tional military action against Islamic State terrorists in Iraq and Syria. Harper renewed Canada’s commitment to maintain six fi ghter jets and special forces support in one of his last acts before calling the election.
Both the NDP and Liberals are promising to end Canadian bomb-ing of Islamic State positions.
Mulcair would with-draw all military per-sonnel from Iraq and Syria, while Trudeau supports keeping mil-itary trainers in place, with both promising
increased humanitari-an aid.
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On a recent drive through the B.C. Interior, I passed through McLure and Barriere, communities north of Kam-loops that were devastated by wildfi res in 2003.
While these communities have re-covered, blackened tree trunks are still visible where fi res burned for 75 days and forced the evacuation of 3,800 people.
With the early start to this year’s fi re season, the media attention and eff ects of an unusual spring drought, you might think that B.C. is on pace to match that terrible summer.
You would be wrong. As of last week, area burned and money spent by the B.C. Wildfi re Service had only just exceeded the totals for mid-August during last summer’s fi re season, which were high but not remarkable.
Th e number of individual fi res is higher this year, but that’s mostly a result of lightning storm patterns. Spending has topped $200 million, as it did last year at this time before fi nishing just below $300 million. Th e
2003 total was above $400 million, and the 2009 season was slightly below that.
Forests Minister Steve Th omson cau-tions that there are still many weeks to go and hot, dry conditions are expected for much of that. Once the damage is done for the year, the ministry reviews the impact on forests and begins assessment of which areas should be replanted and which should be left to regenerate naturally.
Pine forests need fi re to regenerate, and the strategy in recent years has been to allow fi res to burn out nat-urally and contain them to protect people and property. Decades of fi re suppression, based on viewing Crown forests strictly as a timber resource, helped create conditions for the beetle epidemic that has left vast quantities of dead wood to fuel more fi res.
Th e 2003 fi re season set the tone for political debate on forest fi re policy that has continued since then. Th e opposition points to recommendations from former Manitoba premier Gary
Filmon that removing fuel from around communities is the best protection.
Th is task has proven impossibly big, especially as rural community tax bases shrink, but the ideological dance continues in Victoria. Th e NDP campaigned in 2013 on a promise to double tree planting, and its general approach is to spend more money and hire more staff .
Speaking of political dances, Premier Christy Clark has made a couple of appearances at fi re sites where homes and businesses have been threatened or destroyed.
(Today’s big-city media formula is to emphasize danger and promote attacks on premiers of all stripes. If they don’t visit disasters, they are cal-lous and uncaring. If they do, they’re exploiting the situation for photo ops).
In her fi rst fi re scene appearance this summer, Clark warned that drought and huge fi res may be “the new normal” for B.C. as climate warms
and shifts. Th is is great positioning for the government’s plan to attend the latest global climate doom festival in Paris this fall, but it’s not borne out by recent forest fi re results.
In terms of dollars spent and area burned, the years 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 were all well below average. Last year and 2009 were substantially above average, but 2008 and 2013 were among the quietest years on record.
Is drought the “new normal” too? Th e B.C. government’s own climate change forecast is for increasing over-all precipitation, albeit with more rain and less snow.
Snowpacks for southern B.C. were indeed the lowest on record this past winter, but that record only goes back 31 years. And when were high snowfall records last broken? Th at would be 2011.
Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.
We cannot live in fear – but we must be mindful of safety.
Th e recent case of a 70-year-old woman who was confronted – and then assaulted – by an intruder in her South Surrey home is a disturbing reminder that, while we should not allow ourselves to be paralyzed by anxiety, we need to exercise vigilance.
Th e woman in question has shown admirable courage and resilience following an ordeal that we wouldn’t wish on anyone.
No doubt the support of her husband and family – and the understanding and consideration of police, fi re and medical personnel – have been vital to her determina-tion to recover and move on from the horrifi c incident.
Her husband has also said that they are taking steps to increase security at their 28 Avenue home, acknowledging they were “complacent” after
eight years in the neigh-bourhood. In the past, he said, they didn’t even bother locking their doors.
Historically, anyone could be forgiven for such “compla-cence.”
Sickening intrusions into personal space are unimag-inable for most Surrey residents. But while this has been – generally – considered a safe area, it’s evident that we can’t count on that any more.
It’s natural, too, that an incident of this kind trig-gers public anger. A lot of it, rightfully, is directed at the criminal who perpetrated this act. Some of it, inevi-tably, is directed at Surrey RCMP, which some residents feel haven’t been taking break-and-enter incidents in the area seriously enough.
It is also evident that police continue to operate with
limited resources, particular-ly given the geographic area, and must prioritize their response to reported crimes.
Statistically – in spite of anomalies and periodic spikes – crime rates are gen-erally dropping in Canada, although this information is likely scant comfort to any-one who has been victimized.
While we don’t need to feel like prisoners in our own homes, we do have a respon-sibility to ensure that we ar-en’t inadvertently contribut-ing to crimes of opportunity. It’s easy enough: lock doors and windows, take basic pre-cautions to secure our homes and help police by reporting suspicious behaviour.
By planning for the anom-aly, rather than the norm, we can go a long way to restoring confi dence that our homes, and personal safety, are still sacrosanct.
RAESIDE
The Surrey/North Delta Leader is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, withdocumentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone888-687-2213 or go to
Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 9
Th at said, the TransLink board will be looking at all issues, includ-ing policing.
“I know Mr. Chu will have a per-spective and that will be a healthy thing as well,” Fassbender said.
Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner, vice-chair of TransLink, was pleased with the naming of the two and said it’s now time to get busy fi nding funding to pay for the transit plan.
“But we’re making good prog-ress I think, and with minister Fassbender leading as well… I feel optimistic that we’re heading in a direction that will be benefi cial to us,” Hepner said.
Delta Mayor Lois Jackson was also pleased to see the two appointments.
“I’m really hopeful that we will
be able to count on these folks to represent what we actually need here in the Lower Mainland,” Jackson said. “Hope springs eternal.”
Th e naming of two provincial members was promised by Trans-portation Minister Todd Stone prior to a failed plebiscite to raise sales tax by 0.5 per cent to fund transportation.
Some Metro mayors doubted the province would follow through on a pledge to appoint its own representatives to join the two mayors on the board – Mayors’ Council chair Gregor Robertson of Vancouver and vice-chair Hepner.
History has shown they had good reason for doubt.
TransLink was formed with three designated seats for the province that fi rst the govern-ing NDP and later the B.C. Lib-
erals never fi lled. It buff ered the province from any backlash should things go wrong with TransLink.
A later reform made additional appointees possible and it was hoped mayors and government representatives sitting together at the same table, along with seven professional appointees, could fi nd more common ground.
Provincial directors had been expected on the board by early 2015. Th ose appointments met several delays, the last of which was waiting for the decision of the plebiscite.
Fassbender said the two new directors won’t have any powers beyond a regular director, but will represent the province.
Th e TransLink board is expected to meet tomorrow (Th ursday) – the fi rst meeting for Dinwoodie and Chu.
▶ FIRST TRANSLINK BOARD MEETING AUG. 27from page 1
Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 9
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Settle Into Fall
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
Autumn is the perfect time for change. With the leaves falling and the fi rst chill in the air, fall is a season that brings new beginnings to mind. It is a great time to start new adventures and make positive changes in our lives. It’s time to leave those lazy days of summer behind us and get back into the swing of things.
This Fall, things are swinging at Magnolia Gardens. Our Friday Aft ernoon Concert Series features live entertainment by The Acchords, best known for their outstanding performances at Accordionfest in Chemainus on Vancouver Island... and accordion music isn’t just oom-pa-pa anymore... it’s very lively with lots of variation. We have a wonderful variety of entertainers who come to our building for our residents and their friends and families to enjoy.
Making the move to a seniors’ residence can be a diffi cult decision. Change can be scary at any age, but this is a positive change. This is a move ‘to live again’. A lot of our residents had been socially isolated, lonely and not eating properly. The move to Magnolia Gardens has taken care of those concerns.
“I had been living in a mobile home on my daughter’s property. I didn’t want to be alone so much, so I made the move to Magnolia Gardens when it opened in September, 2001,” says Margaret. “I have been very happy with the decision to make the move — I wouldn’t think of living anywhere else!”
“I was tired of my own company. Sure, I had friends and family who I still saw, but everyone has such busy lives,” says Marcia. “I decided to take
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This Fall, things are swinging at Magnolia Gardens at the Friday Aft ernoon Concert Series.
my life into my own hands; I visited Magnolia Gardens, checked everything out, met some of the residents and felt quite at home. I’ve lived here since 2006 and I must say, I think it was one of my better decisions. I look forward to every day.”
Remember Duke Ellington’s advice: “It Don’t Mean A Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)”.
If you want to get some swing back in your life at a Bria community, contact Jane Bryce, Area Marketing Manager for Langley at 604 514-1210.
Magnolia Gardens is just blocks away from the downtown centre, public
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same residence, we can accommodate your varying and changing needs.
Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the Fall– Jordan Baker in ‘The Great Gatsby’ by F. Scott Fitzgerald
GARY AHUJA
Brad McGowan earned both a major (business manage-ment) and a minor (crimi-nology) during his four years at university, so doing his homework is something he is accustomed to.
Th erefore it should come as little surprise, that when it came time to narrow down his post-university hockey pursuits after graduating from the Rochester Insti-tute of Technology this past spring, the former Surrey Eagles sniper once again did his research.
And what the 25-year-old
from Langley came up with was that the Greenville Road Warriors of the ECHL were the best place for him to be-gin his pro career.
Th e Road War-riors play out of Greenville, South Carolina and the ECHL is one level below the American Hockey League, which itself is one rung below the Nation-al Hockey League.
Th ere were several suitors for McGowan after his collegiate season ended in April, but a wrist
injury prevented him from practising during the season — he still played games — so McGowan decided to wait on his decision.
“Th ere were a lot of things that went into (the deci-sion), like which teams get a lot of guys called up to the next level, if you can get a tryout before camp with an
AHL team,” he explained.
“Greenville is a great place and their coach — when I talked to him — seemed really intent on getting guys moved up (to the next level).”
Th e Road War-riors are the ECHL affi liate of the NHL’s New York Rangers and the AHL’s Hartford Wolf
Pack. Vancouver Canucks forward Alex Burrows played for Greenville in 2002-03, and more recently, Edmonton Oilers goaltender Cam Talbot played there in 2010-11.
McGowan will attend training camp with the Wolf Pack at the end of September. If he fails to stick with the AHL club, he would report to Greenville’s training camp, but because his contract is with Greenville, any AHL team is free to pick him up on a tryout at any point during the season.
“I am just happy he was able to secure a spot to try and move up the ladder now professionally,” said Wayne Wilson, the head coach of the RIT Tigers, who recruited McGowan from the BCHL four years ago. “Th is is a good
NICK GREENIZAN
It’s been quite a summer for Robbie Tice. In mid-July, the 25-year-old Surrey soccer
player got married and, after a quick honey-moon in Hawaii, returned home for just one day before heading back to Norway with his new bride, Laura, in tow, after signing to play for Norwegian fourth-division club Leknes FK.
It’s been three years since the well-travelled Tice last played in Norway. The former Peace Arch Soccer Club (now Coastal FC) player has spent the last two seasons plying his trade
stateside on the United Soccer League’s player-de-velopment circuit, first with Florida’s Ocala Stampede (in 2013) and last year with the Washing-ton Crossfire, based out of Seattle.
But rather than continue in the U.S., Tice decided earlier this sum-mer to head back overseas, where he’s played with a variety of clubs – in a number of countries – since he was a teenager.
Through the years, Tice has suited up for teams – often on a trial basis – in Scotland, Germany, Austria and Iceland. He last played in Norway in 2012.
“It’s good to be back here… Norway has be-come like a second home to me the last couple years, and I always enjoy my time here,” Tice told Peace Arch News via email last week.
“I’m thrilled to have the chance to play here again, and to share this adventure with my wife.”
His reintroduction into Norwegian soccer came earlier this month – and in one of the biggest games of the season for his new side.
On Aug. 8, Leknes squared off against archi-val FK Lofoten, in a battle between the two top teams in the standings. To make the game even more intense, Leknes hadn’t beaten Lofoten in more than five seasons in league play.
With a goal in the 90th minute of play, Leknes edged their rivals 2-1, to inch to within two points of first place. Tice, a midfielder, called it “a massive game.”
Former Eagle makes the jump to pro ranks
SPORTS
After four years with the Rochester Institute of Technology with the Tigers hockey team, Langley’s Brad McGowan is ready to embark on the professional game. The 25-year-old has signed with the ECHL’s Greensville Road Warriors, an affiliate of the New York Rangers and their AHL team, the Hartford Wolf Pack. PHOTO COURTESY RIT ATHLETICS
▼ SURREY SOCCER PLAYER SIGNS TO PLAY WITH LEKNES FK IN NORWAY
▶ BRAD MCGOWAN EMBARKING ON PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY CAREER, STARTING WITH ECHL’S GREENSVILLE ROAD WARRIORS
Tice returns to his ‘second home’
▶ “...I’m still getting paid to play hockey, that’s pretty cool.”BRAD McGOWAN
continued on page 14
The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015 13
Surrey’s Robbie Tice has returned to Norway to play for Leknes FK.
14 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015 14 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015
RICK KUPCHUK
Th e Delta Sungod Swim Club enjoyed their fi nal competition of the season in Victoria recently, setting club records and achieving personal bests at the recent B.C. Long Course AAA Championships.
Two swimmers qualifi ed for major competitions. Claudia Baxter qualifi ed for three events at the Canadian Age Group Nationals later this summer in Quebec City, while Noah Landry qualifi ed for the 200m butterfl y at the Western Canadian Open in Winnipeg next February.
Four swimmers set new club records, including Hailey Penner, who established eight new Sungod standards. Penner set new long course marks in the 50m, 100m, 200m and 400m freestyle, the 50m and 100m butterfl y, the 50m back stroke and the 200 individual medley.
Nicholas Kidd bettered his own club record in the 1,500m freestyle, while Landry beat the old club record
in the 400m individual medley by fi ve seconds. Delphine Wang broke the 10-and-under club record in the 1200m and 200m butterfl y.
Paraswimmer Danielle Kisser bettered her own Canadian record in the S6 100m back stroke, beating her own previous personal best by 1.35 seconds.
Landry, Penner and Wang achieved personal bests in every event while in Victoria.
Swimmers reaching A fi nals (top eight) or B fi nals (ninth through 16th place) were:
Danielle Kisser, 17 - fi rst 50m and 400m freestyle, 100m back stroke, 200m individual medley, 100m breast stroke; third 200m individual medley.
Noah Landry, 15 - eighth 200m butterfl y; 10th 400m individual medley. Claudia Baxter, 15 - 9th 100m breast stroke; 16th 200m breast stroke.
Elena Penner, 15 - 9th 50m free-style. Nicholas Kidd, 17 - 11th 1500m freestyle. Hailey Penner, 12 - 13th 50m back stroke, 200m individual medley; 14th 50m freestyle; 15th 100m freestyle.
starting point (and) I am excit-ed about his future.”
McGowan played two full sea-sons in the BC Hockey League (BCHL), from 2009 until 2011, and led the Eagles in scoring with 89 points in his fi nal year. Th at year, he was also named the BCHL Coastal Conference’s most sportsmanlike player.
McGowan has been every-thing Wilson expected during his four years at the private New York university.
“Very skilled, great hands, great hockey mind, he is very smart on the ice and he brought a lot of leadership,” Wilson said.
McGowan had 18 points his freshman year, upped that to 25
his sophomore season, and then after dipping to 21 points his junior year, rebounded nicely to fi nish with 46 points as a senior.
He leaves the Tigers tied for fi rst in games played with 150 and is fi fth all-time in goals (46), sixth in points (110) and ninth in assists (64).
He also helped the Tigers go into the record books this past spring as they became the fi rst-ever 16-seed to knock off a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tour-nament.
McGowan admitted it was a tough transition from Junior A to college hockey as the sched-ule dropped from 60 games to 38. Th e main problem was that when a player got on a hot streak, they would have to wait
a full week to play again and conversely, when slumping, that player had to wait to break their drought.
“If you are hot, it is hard to stay hot, but if you are cold, it is easy to stay cold,” he said.
Th e ECHL schedule is 72 games while the AHL schedule is 76 games.
To prepare, McGowan is spending his summer at home, working to get stronger and also improve his cardio, to ensure his fi rst pro season is a strong one.
“I still want to be strong, but you have to be more prepared to grind it out over a long sched-ule,” he said.
“Even though it (may not be) the NHL, I am still getting paid to play hockey; that’s pretty cool.”
from page 13
Brad McGowan played two seasons with the Surrey Eagles of the BC Hockey League, leading the team in scoring in the 2010-11 season. FILE PHOTO
Record setting swimmers▶ SUNGOD PAIR QUALIFY FOR MAJOR COMPETITIONS
▶ GETTING PAID TO PLAY IS ‘PRETTY COOL’
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Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 15 Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 15
BOAZ JOSEPH
Th e year 1990 doesn’t seem that long ago, but Jennifer Childs admits the calendar is right.
It was 25 years ago that a group catering to adults with mental illnesses was formed in Delta, and it’s still going strong – and evolving.
“I was just a whip-per-snapper,” says the executive director of Delta Alliance for Well-ness and Networking (DAWN) Society.
Childs joined DAWN about two years after it was formed, at a time when the society was moving out of a remote, inadequate rented space on the Surrey border to its present, fully renovat-ed clubhouse in North Delta.
Th ings really got roll-ing when Fraser Health provided core funding, she explains.
Started originally by a group of parents, concerned citizens and community partners who wanted services for people in Delta with a mental illness, DAWN evolved into the centre of a variety of programs tailored to what has grown to serve 300 individuals – a few from Surrey as well as Delta.
DAWN’s programs include community support, supported in-dependent living (rent subsidy), therapeutic volunteer placement, social enterprise and a number of recreational social programs.
Childs says that while the clubhouse remains a daily drop-in centre with social recreation components, it has increased its focus on rehabilitation and sup-ported work programs.
“It’s totally changed. We want people to be contributing members to the community,” Childs says.
Two of the new social enterprise businesses created by DAWN allow clients to engage in paid part-time employ-ment.
Th e two businesses are the GLEAM Team, a house cleaning service in Delta and Surrey, and the Delta
Hospital TV program, which provides TV rentals to patients at Delta Hospital.
Th e basic work expe-rience stepping stones include an experimen-tal moving crew team.
Employment coordi-nator Carol Th ompson says the more de-manding jobs, whether
moving or cleaning, are supervised for safety, and are often provided for other clients.
DAWN is also hosting the Gerry Graham Music Program for a third year.
Named after a client who loved music and passed away, the pro-gram brings in profes-
sional music teachers and entertainers.
Th ere’s also the con-tinuing and expanding You Gotta Have Art program, led by Lana Hart.
DAWN is currently scouting locations to sell cards created by clients to fundraise for DAWN programs.
Referrals to DAWN programs are made thought Delta Mental Health (North) at 604-592-3700 and (South) 604-948-7010.
For more informa-tion about DAWN, call 604-596-6694. Th e so-ciety will soon update its website at www.dawnsociety.ca
▶ DELTA SOCIETY WORKING HARD TO SUPPORT HELP THOSE WITH MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES
A new DAWN, for 25 years
Lana Hart watches as artist Glen Furber works on one of his projects at the DAWN Society’s You Gotta Have Art class. EVAN SEAL
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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our beloved Roy P. Danyk who
passed away 26, August 2014.
We treasure the happiness and love we shared together.
Our broken hearted family miss your kind voice, your loving smile and your gentle touch.Though the wonderful times we spent together are gone,
the special memories of a loving husband, father and Papa will always be there.
Deeply Loved Forever Remembered
By Milli, Troy and Helena. Grandchildren Katie and Kristina
6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS
Make a gift that honours the memory of a loved one.
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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
7 OBITUARIES
DAWIDZIAK, Olga“Wings to Heaven”
It is with heavy hearts we say good-bye to our beautiful mother who received her wings to heaven on WednesdayAugust 19, 2015 at 6:00am at the age of 95 years.Predeceased by her son Nicholas. She leaves behind her 5 children and spouses Walter, Helen, Irene, Mary and Donna, 10 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.A Visitation will be held on Thursday August 27th at 7:00pm followed by a Funeral Service on Friday August 28th at 2:00pm both from the Valley View Funeral Home Chapel, 14660 - 72nd. Avenue, Surrey, BC. Burial of the Urn will be held on Saturday August 29th at 3:00pm from Forest Lawn Memorial Park, 3789 Royal Oak, Burnaby, BC.
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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
33 INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE...S Moving, Expecting A BabyS Planning A WeddingS Anticipating RetirementS Employment Opportunities
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F/T LIVE-OUT Nanny/Housekeeper is req’d for a Langley family of 4, Min wage, fl exible schedule. Email:[email protected]
F/T LIVE-OUT NANNY is req’d for family of 6, min wage, Surrey area. Email: [email protected]
LIVE-IN/OUT CAREGIVER needed in Surrey to look after 2 kids ages 8, & 3 yrs + baby on the way. Prep food/snacks, feed, bathe, fungames, read, put to nap and light housekeeping. Room free if live-in. [email protected]. Min wage.
LIVE-OUT F/T NANNY is req’d for family of 4, Cloverdale area. Min wage. Email: [email protected]
LIVE-OUT NANNY is req’d for a Cloverdale family of 5, Mon-Fri, min wage. [email protected]
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
REACH Developmental Preschool North Delta, 10921 82 Ave. FALL Registration on NOW. M-F 9am-2 pm classes available. Phone: 604-596-0106 or 604-946-6622 ext 308. Email: [email protected] / www.reachdevelopment.org
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Pro-tected Territories. Interest Free Fi-nancing. Full Details Call Now: 1-866-668-6629 www.tcvend.com
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions / COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.
109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today!1.800.466.1535 [email protected]
START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765
114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING
Long Haul Truck Drivers
ACME TRANSPORT LTD. requires Class 1 (with air brake endorsement) Long Haul Truck Drivers for hauling loads through-out North America. Job duties in-clude: Operate & drive articulated trucks to transport goods. Plan travel schedule & routes. Con-duct pre-trip inspection. Monitor vehicle’s performance. Maintain log book etc. Job is permanent & full time, 50 hours/week. $24/hr.
Apply by mail at#100 - 15157 56 Avenue,
PO Box 39089, Surrey, BCV3S 9A0 or Fax: 604-593-5408
115 EDUCATION
Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca
130 HELP WANTED
115 EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
CAN YOU CLEAN A HOUSE BETTER
THAN ANYONE YOU KNOW?
Molly Maid is looking for reliable experienced House cleaners with
leadership qualities & valid BCDL.
RoadStar an asset.
You must be available towork Mon-Sat btwn 7am-5pm.
Growing Surrey Co. requires. Driver / Labourer with Class 5 driver’s license. Must be willing to work occasional Saturday’s. Applicant must have leadership ability, positive attitude,dedication & willingness to learn.
DRYWALL TAPERS 3 req’d. Sal: $21/hr, F/T, Pmt, Requires: High school & fi eld cer-tifi cation an asset, 2 + yrs exp. Duties: Measure, cut & fi t drywall sheets for installation on walls & ceilings. Cut & install metal corner beads. Fill joints, nail indentations & holes. Tape over joints with tape & compound. Sand seams & joints. Lang: basic English. Punjabi an asset. Work at various locations in Lower Mainland, BC. Contact: Ardash from Glyco Drywall at 11766 - 83 Avenue, Delta, BC. V4C 2H4
Large White Rock hillside property needs a hardworking, enthusiastic & reliable GARDENERS HELPER for full time summer/fall work. Must be fi t, fl uent in English, some exp & own transport. Call 604-531-7624.
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
Entry - Level and Fully -Qualifi ed Greenhouse
Construction Workers Needed
Prins Greenhouses in Abbotsford are pacesetters in the construc-tion of commercial greenhouses across Canada. We have sever-al full-time labour positions available for the right candidates. These positions will provide an opportunity for applicants seeking entry-level positions as well as those more experience individuals looking to further their professional career. If you are reliable, adaptable, have your own transportation & are looking for F/T challenging construction work with an innovative company, please forward your resume to:
.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: [email protected]
Landscaper/HandymanFT Permanent
$17 / hr + Benefi ts
Must have a vehicle; able to use & perform maintenance with
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Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 17
BCClassifi eds has Moved!Our Classifi ed offi ce is now located
in the Surrey Leader Building.
#200 - 5450 - 152nd Street(2nd fl oor, elevator access)
WHAT WOULD YOU DO WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH ADDITIONAL WITH ADDITIONAL MONEY PER MONTH?MONEY PER MONTH?• Save For A Vacation?• Save For A Vacation?• Buy New Toys?• Buy New Toys?• Save for a Rainy Day?• Save for a Rainy Day?
It’s All Up To You!It’s All Up To You!Start Today!Start Today!The Surrey Leader Requires The Surrey Leader Requires Individuals For Door To Door Individuals For Door To Door Delivery In North Delta, Delivery In North Delta, Surrey and Cloverdale AreasSurrey and Cloverdale Areas
Call 604-575-5342 OR Email Call 604-575-5342 OR Email [email protected]@surreyleader.com
www.benchmarkpainting.caCALL TODAY! 604-803-5041
Ask about our$99
ROOM SPECIAL
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
Forming & Framing CrewsMorningstar Homes Ltd. has im-mediate & long term opportunities available, for qualifi ed single family foundation forming and framing crews in Maple Ridge, Port Moody and Burke Mountain, Coquitlam.
Production Clerk SupervisorReq’d. F/T, Pmt, Required: High school, 2+yrs. exp. Sal$23/hr.Duties: Coordinate, assign and review work. Distribute, requisite & maintain inventories of materi-als and supplies. Establish work schedules and procedures. Prepare and submit reports. Arrange maintenance and repair work. Resolve work related problems. Train workers in duties, safety and company policies. Measure job site and calculate material and supplies req’d. Lang: English. Contact Mukesh from Father & Son Masonry & Curbing at 8144 134 St, Surrey, BC, V3W 4T9.
User Support Technicianneeded for Lally Bros Holding, a
trucking company in Surrey BC, to provide tech support & networking. Salary $24 - $26/hr. Min 30 hrs/wk.
2-3 Years exp. Dip./degree req’d. Fax resume to: 604-327-7759
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
FRAMER (HELPER)Pandori Framing Ltd. of 8466-123 Street, Surrey, BC, V3W 3V6, is seeking a permanent, full-time Framer. Required: Completion of Secondary School and 1 yr of related work experience and profi ciency in English language.Duties: Prepare layouts in conformance to building codes using measuring tools; Measure, cut, shape, assemble and join materials of wood, wood substitute, lightweight steel and other materials; Build foundations, install fl oor beams, lay sub fl ooring and erect walls and systems; Fit and install trim items; such as: doors, stairs, moulding & hardware; Maintain, repair and renovate residence and wooden structures in mills, mines, hospitals industrial plants and other establishments and Supervise apprentices and other construction workers. Wage: $28.00 for 40 hours per week.
or via mail: 8466-123 Street, Surrey, BC, V3W 3V6, Canada
134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES
PART time cook required for food service located in Surrey. Currently the kitchen is open on weekends only, however a free lease provides the opportunity to expand business hours. For more information call Ken 604-512-0585.
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES
RICKY’S COUNTRY RESTAURANT
We are currently interviewing for F/T & P/T Line Cooks
& Dishwashers for our newly renovated Ricky’s Country
Restaurant. If you are looking for long term employment please contact Kammie.
Apply in person to: 2160 King George Blvd. Surrey/W.Rock between
8am - 2pm Monday to Friday. or call for interview
604-531-2635
163 VOLUNTEERS
BECOME A VOLUNTEER LITERACY or MATH TUTOR and help a child who is struggling to learn! You must have excellent English and/or math skills, and en-joy working with children. Tutoring locations in both Surrey & Langley.Extensive training provided. Surrey information sessions held on either Tuesday, September 8th at 7 PM or Wednesday, September 9th at 7 PM, Learning Disabilities Association of-fi ce #201 - 13766 - 72 Ave. Surrey.Langley information session held Thursday September 10th, 7 PM at Douglas Park School, 5409-206 St. Langley. Please Pre-register at;
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
.Need Cash, Own Vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046
PERSONAL SERVICES
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
242 CONCRETE & PLACING
UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN
F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped
F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147
FREE ESTIMATES
Bonniecrete Const.
Concrete Lifting D Crack Repair
D Eliminate Tripping HazardsD For all your concrete repairs
CREMATION PLOT holds 2 Urns at Valleyview Cemetery in Gabriels
Gardens. $950. 604-593-4021.
523 UNDER $100
5 CASES of stubby beer bottles in plastic cases and one case of Pop Shoppe bottles. Ideal for beer mak-ing. $25 for the works. Please don’t call after 8pm (778)882-1941.
560 MISC. FOR SALE
2 Hermes ENGRAVING MACHINESWith all accessories. $1200.
Call 604-588-8544.
STEEL BUILDINGS... “SUMMER MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’ll think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
563 MISC. WANTED
FIREARMS. All types wanted, es-tates, collections, single items, mili-tary. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer.
1.866.960.0045www.dollars4guns.com
REAL ESTATE
609 APARTMENT/CONDOS
WATCH incredible sunrises over Baker & Golden Ears! Spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, 11ft ceiling & 6 new appl. Freshly painted. New fl oors in baths, entry & kitchen, quality laminate dining/lvg/hall, new plumbing/hdwrd. Well maintained complex. 11x13 covered deck & spectacular view. 5 Min walk to Willowbrook Mall. 969sf. $239,900 [email protected] 778-988-4337
625 FOR SALE BY OWNER
ABBOTSFORD. 2986 Oriole Cr. 3 bdrm. rancher. 6400 sq.ft. corner lot. Lge shed. Near John Maclure Elem. $355,000. 604-832-0719
633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS
DON’T OVERPAY! rtmihomes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution” Canada’s Largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ Homes on Sale Now!
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
Cedar Lodge and Court Apts
Quiet community living next to Guildford Mall. Clean 1 bdrm
starting at $760 & 2 bdrm starting at $860, Corner units starting at $950. (some w/ensuites), Cable, Heat, Hot Water incl. Onsite Mgr.
604-584-5233 www.cycloneholdings.ca
CLOVERDALE lge updated 1 Bdrm apt $810/m Incl heat, hot water N/P. 604-576-1465, 604-612-1960
SUNCREEK ESTATES
* Large 2 & 3 Bdrm Apartments * Insuite w/d, stove, fridge, d/w * 3 fl oor levels inside suite * Wood burning fi replace * Private roof top patio * Walk to shops. Near park, pool, playground * Elementary school on block * On site security/on site Mgmt * Reasonable Rent * On transit route * Sorry no pets
Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey
604-596-0916
SurreyBeautifully Upscale
1 Bdrm Suites - perfect for the discerning renter!
Starting at $810. Located close to bus routes & skytrain, 20 min walk to Surrey City Centre.Max occ. 2 people. Sorry no pets.
Call Surrey Gardens Apts at 604-589-7040 to view
our Elite Suites!
733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS
NEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK.2 Large RV Pads available for
mobile home. Call 604-597-4787.
736 HOMES FOR RENT
Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220
N.DELTA 4 bdrm house with 2 full baths, garage & 500 s/f shed in back, RV pkng. Sept 15. $1900/mo. 604-591-9930 eves, 778-838-5154
OCEAN VIEW HOME IN SUN-SHINE HILLS, DELTA. 4 bdrm, 3 FULL RENOVATED bthrms, 2850 SF 2 STOREY HOME ON 15,000 SF LOT! TONS OF PARKING & DBL GARAGE. Avbl Sept. 1st RENT $2,600 a month. 1 dog/1 cat OK. email: [email protected]. DE-TAILS & PICS: http://vancou-v e r . c r a i g -slist.ca/rds/apa/5135371546.html
RENTALS
736 HOMES FOR RENT
.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.
SURREY 124 A/100. 3 Bdr rancher unit w/fp, St Helen’s Park area near church & schools, separate court-yard. NP/NS. $1100/mo +utils (neg) 604-589-1975, 604-816-9319
LINDA VISTA Motel Luxury Rooms w/cable, a/c & kitchens. 6498 King George Hwy. Mthly, Wkly & Daily Specials. 604-591-1171. Canadian Inn 6528 K.G.Hwy. 604-594-0010
A home within a hospital, serving hundreds of families each month by providing them with a comfortable place to stay close to their child receiving life-saving
treatment. Volunteers and community support make this all possible and volunteer opportunities are available.
Are you interested in ….Giving back to your community...Helping families stay together...
Meeting new people...Working in a warm and caring environment?
We need you! For information, contact: [email protected] / 604-736-2957
Help us keep families together when it matters most.
Wednesday August 26 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 19
ACROSS1. Roe source5. Battle10. Confined in a way15. Tore19. Enameled
metalware20. Veranda21. Be wild about22. Heart23. Start of a quip by
anonymous: 8 wds.27. Unwavering28. Song29. The fourth estate30. Noblewoman31. Choral
wealth45. Grassland46. Solar plexus47. Lone Ranger's
sidekick48. Baptisteries49. Decree50. Good at learning51. Narcotize52. Saturnine54. Perfume
ceremonially55. Part 2 of quip57. Ebb58. Playing cards59. Finished61. Tackle box item62. Blood portion64. Old system of land
tenure67. The Emerald Isle69. Part 3 of quip: 3
wds.
73. Off-white74. Resources76. San --77. Country festival78. Discarded portion79. Beam80. Some siblings82. Radar-screen
image83. Sch. subj.84. Hooded creature85. "The Sheik of --"86. The cream87. Vacation location89. Saw90. Small jars91. Josip Broz --92. Catty93. Big cat's thatch94. Tower of --97. Sedent99. Converts from a
fluid103. End of the quip: 5
wds.106. Foray107. Consumed108. Related maternally109. Home to billions110. Ilium111. Motorless vehicles112. Old hat113. Kernel
DOWN1. Flap2. American inventor3. Welladay!4. Barren5. Makes obscure6. The non-clergy7. Rice or Sexton8. Performers' union:
Abbr.9. Reach the nadir: 2
wds.10. Wires11. Five-year-old
thoroughbred
12. Spanish painter13. Wipe out14. Society girl15. Cut a line into16. Punch17. Desire personified18. Lairs24. Flowers, for short25. Swearwords26. Sets ajar31. Kind of whiskey33. Brown and
physicist51. Begrimed53. Young bird54. Slide56. Bristly appendage58. Roof support60. "-- Under the Elms"61. Gratis63. Hard wood64. Fathers
65. Of fleecy animals66. Tall drum68. "La -- Bonita"70. Cambria, at
present71. Roosevelt's
daughter72. Clans74. Utterly delicious75. Sat with legs apart76. Correspond79. Air pollutant81. Conduct82. Iris variety: 2 wds.84. -- con carne85. Parting word86. A Muppet88. Stabilize89. Yelchin and
Webern90. Profited (with "in")92. Cut93. Dull surface94. Lisa's brother95. Remotely96. Vivacity98. Diminutive suffix99. Pesky bug100. -- dixit101. Arab bigwig102. Line of stitches104. -- Plaines105. Kind of evidence
Answers to Previous Crossword
CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:Scaredy-Catby James Barrick
Manthorpe Law Offi ces 200, 10233 - 153 Street | Surrey, BC V3R 0Z7 Phone: 604.582.7743 | Fax: 604.582.7753 | manthorpelaw.com
Centrally located near the Guildford Town Centre Mall in Surrey
Rosalyn Manthorpe Dominic Meslin
The right mix of legal services in your community.
Just right...for all your legal needs.
We are centrally located in the Guildford area of Surrey. We have
TRANSPORTATION
818 CARS - DOMESTIC
2008 MERC C230 Fully loaded. 91K. Agent maintained and in mint cond $18,500 778-998-7003
2011 KIA RIOOnly 9411/kms.
Auto, Titanium colour, A/C, power windows, heated seats,
bluetooth. Lady driven.Never smoked in.
In exc cond! Asking $10,500. Call 604-888-1483.
821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS
2013 Honda Civic, 4 dr sedan, 5 spd. Base model. 50,000 kms. White. $9000 Firm. 604-538-9257
830 MOTORCYCLES
SCOOTER. Virtually new 4 wheel battery powered, motorized, only used a couple of times. Great for local trips to pick up a few grocer-ies. WORTH $3500 NEW. Asking $1900. 604-584-1607
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle REMOVAL~~ ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT ~~
$$$ PAID FOR SOME. 604.683.2200
CHECK CLASSIFIEDS 604-575-5555
TRANSPORTATION
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper
• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal
FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H
Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022
851 TRUCKS & VANS
1986 Ford 1 Ton Cube Van with 18’ box
& brand new tires. WAS A MOVING TRUCK.In very good condition.
Over $2000 in recent work.Selling for $2000.
Call Richard 604-444-5710 or 604-537-7120
PLUMBER RETIRING
2000 Chevy ExpressCargo Van - 2500 Series350 Motor. Air Conditioning.
All decked out for plumbingwith all materials. $12,500.Well Kept. Excellent cond!ALSO TOOLS FOR SALE.
778-772-5289 / 604-538-0849
Witness neededfor a hit and run motor vehicle accident that occurred on Friday, August 14, 2015 at 6:00am on 64th Avenue and 178th Street in-volving a 1996 Honda Accord with BC plate no. 590 LKT and a black Honda Civic.
If you have any information regarding this accident please
contact Harry Bains at 604.864.6131
Auction Sept. 1, 2015
at 12 Noon sharp
Golden Towing Ltd. is holding an auction for the
following vehicles.
1996 FORD MUSTANG VIN # 1FALP45X7TF225884
To Be Held at Golden Towing Ltd.
DBA Surrey Wide Towing # 10-7823 132nd Street,
Surrey BC, V3W 4M8
Court Bailiff Sale West Coast Court Bailiffs Inc.(duly appointed under the Sheriff Act) will offer for sale by sealed bid all the interest of the following judgement debtors, Ali Mofi di, Daniel Ching, Rod Baier, Stephanie Grace Barber, Ron David Henneberry, Mya Naheria Cummings, Tara Lee Appleton, Jamie Hall, Robyn Bosse and Dean Garb, Brenda Britt, Khalen Wade and Hannah Wilson and Slawko Hawryluk, in and to the following chattels and abandoned goods:
- Numerous boxes of assorted household goods and items and miscellaneous personal property and possessions.
Terms of Sale: Sold on an “as is where is” basis. Contact the undersigned at 604-529-9328.The highest bid or offer not necessarily accepted. Sale may be subject to cancellation without notice. Bids must be submitted to the Court Bailiff on or before 12:00 noon Friday, September 4, 2015. Each bid must be accompanied by a bank draft or money order drawn in favor of West Coast Court Bailiffs Inc. for a minimum of 10% of the bid price which is non-refundable if the said offer is accepted and the bidder fails to complete the sale by 4 PM on Monday, September 7, 2015.
D. Fjermestad, Senior Court BailiffWest Coast Court Bailiffs Inc.101-668 Carnarvon StreetNew Westminster, BC V3M 5Y6Tel: 604-529-9328Fax: 604-529-9102Email: [email protected]
Witness neededfor a hit and run motor vehicle accident that occurred on Satur-day, August 1, 2015 between 1:30 and 1:45 pm on 76th Ave-nue and Sinclair Crescent involv-ing a 2007 Honda Accord with BC plate no. GTX 1 and a black colored vehicle with BC plate no. 304 LVN.
If you have any information regarding this accident please
contact Harry Bains at 604.864.6131
20 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday August 26 2015
