July 01, 2015 edition of the Surrey North Delta Leader
40
JEFF NAGEL Kwantlen Polytechnic University Academic Vice-Ppresident Salva- dor Ferreras said he had no ethical qualms about signing a benefits agreement with Kinder Morgan that will bring $300,000 to the institution over 20 years if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion is approved. “None at all,” he said, adding the decision was about putting the interests of students first. “We as a university do not have a position on the Trans Mountain pipeline at all.” e agreement unveiled last Tues- day at KPU’s Langley campus is the latest in Trans Mountain’s efforts to conclude benefit deals with local cit- ies and post-secondary institutions in the name of delivering “legacies” with the project but also demon- strating local support. JEFF NAGEL Drinking water reservoir levels have fallen rapidly in Metro Vancouver and tougher water use restrictions are a conservation option. A move to stage 2 restrictions could, if nec- essary, be directed by the regional district’s water commissioner, according to Metro utilities committee chair Darrell Mussatto. He said he wouldn’t be surprised if that happened by July 3, but Metro water services general manager Tim Jervis said ursday his department does not yet anticipate a need to go that far. “We had a record dry May, June is very dry and we’ve got hot weather coming up,” said Mussatto, mayor of North Vancouver City. “We need either some rain to fall in signifi- cant amounts to get the reservoirs back up or we’re going to have to look at curtailing use.” Under Metro’s Water Shortage Response Plan, stage 2 restrictions would force resi- dential lawn sprinkling to be cut to one day a week, and ban aesthetic washing of drive- ways and sidewalks, as well as most use of pressure washers. Fountains and water features would be shut down and water play parks could only run with kid-activated buttons under stage 2 restrictions. Watering of school yards, sports fields, park lawns, cemeteries, boulevards and golf course fairways would be cut to minimal levels, in most cases once a week. ▼ KWANTLEN STUDENT ASSOCIATION BLASTS AGREEMENT WITH KINDER MORGAN ▶ WATER CONSERVATION ON THE RADAR IN THE REGION AS RESERVOIR LEVELS FALL AND TEMPERATURES RISE ▲ Local pair drafted into the NHL 14 ▶ SUMMER BY THE SEA Jason Dragan, 2, gets a close look at a Dungeness crab caught by his dad Steve off the Crescent Beach Pier last Wednesday afternoon. EVAN SEAL H2O RESTRICTIONS LOOM KPU INKS $300K DEAL WITH PIPELINE FIRM ▶ “I have never been so embarrassed to be a Kwantlen grad.” JUSTINE NELSON continued on page 10 continued on page 4 Wednesday July 1 2015 Leader The 120publichouse one20pub HAPPY CANADA DAY! 604.591.3519 120publichouse one20pub The highest tech. 3 nearby locations: 9585 120th St., 8268 128 St., 15050 32nd Ave. W. Rock We hate to sound like hotshots, but the best job requires the best equipment. Like this ionizer gun that cleasr static electricity before painting – so you get the glossiest paint job this side of a new car showroom. Another reason to set your sights on us. ®™ Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under licence by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Craftsman Collision Ltd.
Transcript
JEFF NAGEL
Kwantlen Polytechnic University Academic Vice-Ppresident Salva-dor Ferreras said he had no ethical qualms about signing a benefi ts agreement with Kinder Morgan that will bring $300,000 to the institution over 20 years if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion is approved.
“None at all,” he said, adding the decision was about putting the interests of students fi rst. “We as a university do not have a position on the Trans Mountain pipeline at all.”
Th e agreement unveiled last Tues-day at KPU’s Langley campus is the latest in Trans Mountain’s eff orts to conclude benefi t deals with local cit-ies and post-secondary institutions in the name of delivering “legacies” with the project but also demon-strating local support.
JEFF NAGEL
Drinking water reservoir levels have fallen rapidly in Metro Vancouver and tougher water use restrictions are a conservation option.
A move to stage 2 restrictions could, if nec-
essary, be directed by the regional district’s water commissioner, according to Metro utilities committee chair Darrell Mussatto.
He said he wouldn’t be surprised if that happened by July 3, but Metro water services general manager Tim Jervis said Th ursday his department does not yet anticipate a need to go that far.
“We had a record dry May, June is very dry and we’ve got hot weather coming up,” said Mussatto, mayor of North Vancouver City. “We need either some rain to fall in signifi -cant amounts to get the reservoirs back up or we’re going to have to look at curtailing use.”
Under Metro’s Water Shortage Response
Plan, stage 2 restrictions would force resi-dential lawn sprinkling to be cut to one day a week, and ban aesthetic washing of drive-ways and sidewalks, as well as most use of pressure washers.
Fountains and water features would be shut down and water play parks could only run with kid-activated buttons under stage 2 restrictions.
Watering of school yards, sports fi elds, park lawns, cemeteries, boulevards and golf course fairways would be cut to minimal levels, in most cases once a week.
▼ KWANTLEN STUDENT ASSOCIATION BLASTS AGREEMENT WITH KINDER MORGAN
▶ WATER CONSERVATION ON THE RADAR IN THE REGION AS RESERVOIR LEVELS FALL AND TEMPERATURES RISE
▲ Local pair drafted into the NHL 14
▶ SUMMER BY THE SEAJason Dragan, 2, gets a close look at a Dungeness crab caught by his dad Steve off the Crescent Beach Pier last Wednesday afternoon. EVAN SEAL
H2O RESTRICTIONS LOOM
KPU INKS $300K DEAL WITH PIPELINE FIRM
▶ “I have never been so embarrassed to be a Kwantlen grad.”JUSTINE NELSON
continued on page 10
continued on page 4
Wednesday July 1 2015
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2 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
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Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3 Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 3
SHEILA REYNOLDS
A new early French immersion (FI) program will start at Cougar Creek Elementary in the fall, and trustees hope to establish another Punjabi language program in Surrey in the coming school year.
Th e addition of the French program is, in part, in response to long waiting lists for parents wishing to enrol their children in FI in kindergarten.
Th e Cougar Creek program, located at 12236 70A Ave., will mean seven of Surrey’s 101 elementary schools now off er ear-ly French immersion. Parents with kids on existing wait lists will be contacted fi rst for possible registration.
Th e program addition is one of several recommendations made in a Surrey School District staff report recently en-dorsed by Surrey Board of Education trustees. Th e Long Range Facilities and Education Plan, available to view at http://bit.ly/1dmdel3, contains more than 40 wide-ranging proposals regarding the district’s future direction and program and facility priorities.
Extensive public consultations on choice programs earlier this year showed a public desire to expand so-called “choice” program expansion, particular-ly French Immersion.
“Our board heard loud and clear our parents value the quality and variety of our programs of choice, and they want more,” said board chair-person Shawn Wilson. “While we continue to be challenged for space because of ongoing growth, trustees support staff ’s recommendations to fi nd ways
to meet the widespread desire for these programs.”Subject to community consultations, trustees also hope to
give the go-ahead to a new Punjabi language program at T.E. Scott Elementary (7079 148 St.) that would begin in Septem-ber.
A recent survey of Grade 4 parents at 10 Surrey elementa-ry schools with the highest proportion of Punjabi-speaking families indicated more than 30 families would register their child for a Punjabi language class in Grade 5 if one was available.
Punjabi is already off ered at three elementary schools (Beaver Creek, Newton and Strawberry Hill) and two high schools (Princess Margaret and Tamanawis).
Trustees have also requested district staff review policies regarding programs of choice and consult parents about whether registration priority for siblings should be modifi ed.
Currently, children on wait lists with siblings already in programs get priority over others. As an example of how that could aff ect the registration process, the district said of the 250 on the wait list for Fine Arts program, most of the new spaces available each year are fi lled by siblings.
Trustees already altered the registration process for some programs this year, changing it from a one-day, fi rst-come-fi rst-served, phone-in session to a three-week online applica-tion process where applicants are chosen by random draw.
Another change on the horizon is the possibility of moving a couple of current French immersion programs that are at crowded schools.
District staff say that when the new high school in the North Clayton area opens – hopefully sometime in 2017-2018 – approximately 600 students will need to be relocated from overfl owing Lord Tweedsmuir (LT) Secondary, which has 2,000 students and has been on an double-bell schedule for fi ve years. One option would be to move the French Im-mersion program at LT to the new high school. Th e district hopes to consult with the school community during the coming year to explore options.
Th e district will also examine the possibility of relocating the FI program that’s presently at Woodward Hill Elemen-tary. Because the Sullivan area is growing rapidly, schools in the area are pressed for space, with the biggest impact felt at Woodward Hill.
SHEILA REYNOLDS
Surrey RCMP is looking for the public’s help in identifying two men they believe were the intended targets of a shooting near a restau-rant on the Surrey-Delta border in early June.
On June 8, just after 9 p.m., shots were fired in a parking lot near 72 Avenue and 120 Street. Two males who police say were eating at a near-by restaurant are thought to be the intended targets of the shooting, but fled the area in a blue vehicle before police arrived.
Witnesses said the shots may have come from a silver SUV which also immediately fled.
Mounties say to date, neither intended victim has been identified or come forward to file a police report. While police believe they know
who one of the targets is, that per-son denies any involve-ment.
On Mon-day (June 30), Surrey RCMP released still images taken from security cameras in hopes the two men might be positively identified.
“We were hoping that the vic-tims, at the very least, would have come forward,” said Sgt. Dale Carr. “Without
the cooperation of these two victims it makes our job that much harder in identifying the suspects. We are doing everything we can to solve these shootings but we need the help of the victims and any witnesses to further the investigation.”
Police ask anyone with information on this or any of the recent shootings to call the tip line at 604-915-6566 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS or online at www.solvecrime.ca
More language programs coming to Surrey schools
▶ LIFE’S A BEACHKids pack Crescent Beach in a bid to beat the heat. Record-smashing temperatures occured over the weekend and the hot, dry weather is expected to continue into next week. EVAN SEAL
▼ SURREY RCMP HOPING TO IDENTIFY A PAIR THEY THINK WERE SHOT AT OUTSIDE A RESTAURANT ON JUNE 8
▼ NEW CLASSES TO START AT COUGAR CREEK ELEMENTARY AND POSSIBLY T.E. SCOTT
Photosreleased of men police believe were shooting targets
▶ “Our board heard loud and clear our parents value the quality and variety of our programs of choice...”SHAWN WILSON
Surrey RCMP have released this video image of two men believed to be the intended victims of a shooting in Newton on June 8. SURREY RCMP
4 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015 4 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
Mussatto said the lack of rain and hot weath-er has been a “double whammy” driving demand up. Water use is running 17 per cent above last year’s rate so far.
On top of all that, the region had near-record low snow accumulation in the mountains, so the typical infl ow into reser-voirs is greatly reduced.
Metro’s reservoirs were at 83 per cent ca-pacity as of Wednesday but a graph comparing the water supply to historic trends shows an alarmingly steep drop in recent weeks towards record low levels.
“Th at red line is not where we would like to see it,” Mussatto said.
“Th e reservoirs are not getting fi lled up and
we’re using more than we normally would, which is not a good combination.”
He urges home owners to stop watering lawns altogether as he has done.
“You don’t need to water your lawn. It goes dormant. It doesn’t die.”
People used to hosing down driveways and pressure washing decks should switch to a broom, he said.
Th e region has asked BC Hydro to reserve extra water from the Coquitlam reservoir, which the Crown corpo-ration manages, in case it’s required for drinking water. Th e region would have to pay Hydro up to $600,000 if it taps the extra water that might otherwise be used to generate electricity.
Stage 3 and stage 4 water restrictions
could be imposed under Metro’s Water Short-age Response Plan to further conserve water, if necessary.
At stage 3, all lawn sprinkling is banned, and hot tubs and pools can’t be refi lled.
At stage 4, all watering of plants with treat-ed drinking water is banned, all car washes, water parks and public outdoor pools shut down, and many other water uses are allowed only if ordered for health and safety reasons.
Mussatto said the region has only ever briefl y imposed stage 2 and 3 water restrictions, in 2002.
Stage one restrictions are the standard rules that run from June through September allowing thrice weekly lawn sprinkling from 4 to 9 a.m.
Chafer beetle worsens woes
An invasive species is getting part of the blame for rising water demand in Metro Vancouver.
European chafer beetles have infested a much wider area over the winter and regional district offi cials expect an upswing in water demand as homeowners reseed and water dam-aged lawn areas.
It’s yet another factor adding to the impetus to impose stringent water use rules.
“We’re asking people to hold off and not to replant their lawns until the fall,” said Metro utilities committee chair Darrell Mussatto, adding infested turf should be removed and destroyed.
Lawns infested by the beetles typically get destroyed by predators such as raccoons, skunks and crows that dig into the grass to feast on the beetle grubs.
Many homeowners combat the beetles with nematodes – micro-scopic roundworms that devour the beetle larvae.
Th at strategy requires moist soil conditions to work and more sprin-kling as a result.
Some cities give blan-ket approval for water-ing of nematode-treated lawns outside the allowed times, while others require a short-term exemption permit.
Th ey’re expected to adopt a common approach of allowing frequent watering of treated lawns for up to two weeks between 4 and 9 a.m.
Chafer beetles were fi rst spotted in New Westminster in 2001 but have spread as far as UBC, the North Shore, the Tri Cities, Surrey, Richmond and Delta.
Th e best defence against the arrival of the beetles is a healthy lawn, according to Metro, and mowing at a height of six to nine centimetres can help.
Water sprinkling will be cut to just one
day a week and other water use
restrictions will also kick
in if Metro Vancouver
moves to stage 2
restrictions.FILE PHOTO
▶ ‘DOUBLE WHAMMY’ FOR WATER USEfrom page 1
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Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 5 Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 5
KEVIN DIAKIW
Two men are in hospital after another shooting in North Surrey.
At about 1 a.m. Friday, police received calls of shots fired in the 12300-block of Iona Place in North Surrey. Police arrived to find two men suf-fering from gunshot wounds.
One, a man in his 20s, suffered serious injuries but is expect-ed to survive.
The second victim, also in his early 20s,
received only minor wounds.
Neighbours report-ed hearing multiple shots. Suspects in the shooting have not been identified yet.
“Surrey RCMP is in-vestigating this mat-ter thoroughly with the Serious Crime Unit and Forensic Identification Ser-vices still on scene,” said Cpl. Scotty Schumann. “Officers will be combing the area to identify more witnesses and any evi-dence. This appears to have been a targeted shooting and police don’t believe there is any further risk to the public.”
It is Surrey’s 38th shooting in the last
109 days.About half of those
are believed to be the result of a drug turf war over a dial-a-dope operation.
Police say that there has been nothing so far to link this shoot-ing with the others.
Anyone with more information is asked to contact the Sur-rey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or www.solvecrime.ca
BLACK PRESS
Surrey RCMP wrote dozens of violation tickets last weekend in Crescent Beach in response to local residents’ concerns about “unlawful bon-fi res” and groups congregating on the beach.
During foot patrols of the area on Friday and Saturday evenings, offi cers from the RCMP’s Crime Response Unit issued tickets for bonfi res – some of which were left unattended, and for which Surrey Fire Services were called in to ex-tinguish – and also issued $230 violation tickets for consuming alcohol in public.
A number of vehicles were also checked during nearby roadblocks, and tickets for speeding and not wearing seat belts were also issued.
As well, a small amount of marijuana was seized from one vehicle, RCMP said in a release. In the same vehicle, one passenger was also found to be the subject of an out-of-province arrest warrant.
“As the summer season heats up, our offi cers will be conduct-ing foot and bike patrols along with traffi c enforcement in some
of the more popular areas of our city to congre-gate,” Surrey RCMP Corp. Scotty Schumann said in a news release.
“Th ese high visibility patrols are meant to help keep the peace and control any potentially unsafe situations. Surrey RCMP wants to ensure that Surrey residents have a fun and safe sum-mer.”
To report any illegal activities at Surrey’s beaches, parks or other areas please contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or make a report online.
Cpl. Scotty Schumann
Two men shot in North Surrey on June 26▶ CITY RECORDS ITS 38TH SHOOTING SINCE MARCH 9
Beach bonfi res lead to tickets and arrest▶ RCMP TO STEP UP FOOT AND BIKE PATROLS OF POPULAR AREAS IN SURREY
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6 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
Th e man behind “HarperPAC” says it lived and died in a few days to make a point about third-party advertising in Canadian politics.
When it launched, I wondered why he would choose such a deliberately provoc-ative name. No, not “Harper,” but the acronym for “Political Action Commit-tee,” which has come to symbolize the fi nancial excesses of U.S. politics.
HarperPAC ran one radio ad, accusing Liberal leader Justin Trudeau of blaming voters for his declining popularity, and suggesting that Trudeau’s “months of mistakes” are a likelier cause. No kidding.
HarperPAC spokesman Stephen Tay-lor, who like Stephen Harper before him has worked for the National Citizens’ Coalition, announced the end of the project last week.
“We have contributed to a new dis-cussion about political fi nancing in a fi xed election era that is critical to our democracy,” Taylor said. “We note that this discussion only occurred once a right-wing analog of the left’s PAC-style
eff orts emerged on the scene.”Indeed, it was when HarperPAC
emerged that muttering began about “dark money” in Canadian politics. Uni-for, Anti-Conservative front LeadNow and the many faces of the Tides Foun-dation somehow failed to ignite much discussion in the Canadian media.
Taylor launched the bid in response to the emergence of “Engage Canada,” a union-fi nanced action committee that he said was part of a broader eff ort by the left to oust the Conservatives. En-gage Canada portrays itself as a brave al-ternative to shadowy right-wing groups such as Working Canadians, which has also run pro-Conservative ads.
Engage Canada’s latest ad plays on the union movement’s cherished “inequali-ty” theme, selecting statistics to portray the wealthy as making out far better than the rest of us in Harper’s Canada. (Th e notion that “inequality” can and should be fi xed by ever-higher taxes on “the rich” staggers on, zombie-like, as if capitalism was the cause of poverty.)
Two recent developments have led to
all this. Scheduled elections every four years have fi nally taken eff ect at the federal level, after a series of minority governments. And courts have repeat-edly struck down eff orts to restrict third-party spending in the so-called “pre-campaign” period as an unwarrant-ed restriction on free speech.
Th e B.C. Liberal government tried and failed several times to restrict third party spending, largely in response to the mil-lion-dollar tirades of the teachers’ union. Former attorney general Wally Oppal used to warn about American-style infl uence by wealthy interest groups targeting scheduled elections.
Th eir strategy was not so much to keep corporate money out of B.C. politics as to keep it fl owing through the B.C. Liberal Party.
Th is spring the B.C. Liberal majority passed Bill 20, the Election Amendment Act. Not only did this recognize the freedom of outsiders to weigh in on elections, it also did away with pre-cam-
paign restrictions on registered political parties and candidates.
NDP MLA Leonard Krog warned that this sets the stage for “some mad Wild West show,” with politicians so desper-ate to raise money they start looking for the B.C. equivalent of renting out the Lincoln bedroom in the White House.
Th e big diff erence between the pre-campaign ads for this fall’s federal election and the next provincial vote in 2017 is that corporate and union donations to parties and candidates have been eliminated at the federal level. Th at means more money available for third-party campaigns, but it seems to be fairly well distributed between the two sides, the Conservatives and everybody else.
Here in the Wild West, nothing’s going to change as long as the B.C. Liberals are in the saddle.
Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.
It has been seven years since four-year-old Alexa Middelaer was killed by an al-cohol-impaired driver, while feeding horses along the side of the road with her aunt.
In that time the police, her family and their many supporters have worked tirelessly to make B.C.’s roads safer for everyone through Alexa’s Team – which was created in 2008 and honours police offi cers dedicated to removing drunk drivers from our streets.
In recent years, drunk driv-ing rules – and penalties for those who break them – have been tightened across the province, which is, of course, commendable.
Recently, Alexa’s Bus – a mobile safety unit that travels throughout B.C. – has been on a blitz through the province, nominating RCMP offi cers to Alexa’s Team along the way.
To all who are nominated, the accolades are well-de-
served, but at the same time, it is sad that their work is still necessary, when the deadly consequences of impaired driving are so well-known.
Th e work of Alexa’s team – and all who promote safe driving and work to eradi-cate drunk driving from our society – is always brought into stark relief during the summer months, as people hit the road for summer vacation. And whether those vacations include camping trips, music festivals or simply gathering with friends for an afternoon barbecue, the chances of making the poor decision to get behind the wheel after consuming alcohol looms.
And just like seven years ago when Alexa – who at-tended preschool in Crescent Beach – was killed, each summer brings us more impaired-driving crashes, and provides more sobering
reminders that there is still much work to be done.
Th e solutions to keeping our roads safe are, of course, relatively simple ones, rooted in common sense.
If you know your activities will involve alcohol, plan ahead, and arrange for a des-ignated driver. If your plans change midway to involve alcohol, then call a taxi or take public transit.
And if, for some reason, none of those options are feasible, call a friend, a family member, walk home or crash on somebody’s couch for the night. Th ey may not be ideal solutions, but anything is better than choosing to get behind the wheel in that situation.
Do your part to keep the roads safe. We do not need any more fatalities or seri-ous-injury crashes to remind us of the perils of drinking and driving.
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 www.bcpresscouncil.org
Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7
With the summer season and hot, sunny weather upon us, here are few simple tips to en-sure everyone has a safe and fun summer in the City of Surrey:
• Th e temperature in a parked car, even in the shade with the windows partly open, can rapid-ly reach a level that will seriously harm or even kill your pet.
• Please be aware of the sum-mer sprinkling regulations and be mindful to conserve water.
• Open burning is not permit-ted anywhere in the city, this includes outdoor fi replaces, chimney’s and campfi res, unless they are propane or gas supplied.
• Charcoal barbecues are not permitted in city parks or on city beaches.
• Smoking is prohibited in all parks, including athletic parks, recreational facilities and parking lots. Do not dispose of
cigarettes on grass, in parks or out of car windows.
• Th e warm weather and longer days bring more people outdoors. With more social gatherings in backyards, please be courteous to your neigh-bours.
City of Surrey bylaw offi cers are on patrol seven days a week
and are available to deal with any bylaw-related issue. Contact them at 604-591-4370.
Th e City of Surrey also has additional park patrols during the peak summer season.
Jas Rehal, manager Bylaw and Licensing Services
City of Surrey
Re: Rezoning application for 12658 100 St. from single fami-ly to assembly.
Last year, the applicant for this rezoning held a public in-formation session. The packed church saw those attending vo-ciferously voicing their concern for Robson Park.
Bearing in mind that the subdivision north of the pro-posed rezoning is one where mega-houses cannot be built, rezoning to shorten set-backs and build an assembly hall with underground parking in this single-family residential area is ludicrous. Underground parking is a commercial venture, not one for a single-family neigh-bourhood, especially one where housing size is protected.
The request for reduced front and east side setbacks, as well as reduced landscaping require-ments, will further leave the single-family neighbourhood with less oxygen-producing flora.
Furthermore, Robson Park has a resident beaver and the stream is a salmon-bearing one. The proposed rezoning is
encapsulated in Robson Park.At last year’s information
session, the applicant attendees were unaware of the stream’s importance; they didn’t seem aware of the millions spent on the park’s upgrading nor the millions spent on sewer up-grading in the park; they didn’t seem interested in the Stream-keepers’ concerns; and they didn’t know about a beaver.
Proponents of the rezoning want to avail themselves of a location to be open every single day of the year. They’ll be driv-ing and parking in the proposed underground parking. They’ll pollute the air with their cars and leave the polluted air for the neighbouring single-family residents to breathe.
Increased traffic will en-danger the children whose playground is next to this single-family lot.
This rezoning application should not be passed. Let your voice be heard – email your con-cerns to [email protected]
Annie Kaps
Surrey
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INBOX Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 7
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▶ COMING TOGETHER TO KICK CANCER
Forty teams, 260 participants, and 100 volunteers, staff, vendors and entertainers helped The Canadian Cancer Society raise more than $100,000 at this year’s Relay for Life fundraiser on June 20 at the Bill
Reid Millennium Amphitheatre in Cloverdale. The amount exceeds both last year’s total and the fundraising goal for 2015.
The Relay For Life is a non-competitive, 12-hour fundraising event that brings the community together to eat, be entertained, have fun
and celebrate life – all while raising money to fight cancer. All of the proceeds from Relay For Life events across Canada go
directly to The Canadian Cancer Society to fund cancer research, compassionate cancer support programs and leading cancer
prevention initiatives. MATT LAZZAROTTO
Students head to SHAD programs
SHEILA REYNOLDS
A dozen Surrey and Delta students have been selected to attend
science, technology, engineering and math programs in universities across Canada for the month of July.
Local students chosen among 658 for this year’s SHAD program were Ken Yu, a Grade 11 student at Seaquam Secondary, Ayush Bansal
and Dania He from Semiahmoo Secondary, Fleetwood Park Second-ary student Jasmine Zhang, Rianna Chu, Mi-chelle Lu and Ian Leigh-ton from Southridge School, Kinsey Church from Earl Marriott, Fraser Heights Second-ary students Jin Lee and
Andrew Gamble, Rachel Woo from Elgin Park Secondary and Jennifer Yi from Pacifi c Academy.
SHAD is a registered Canadian charity that aims to allow exception-al high school students to recognize their capabilities and envision themselves as tomor-row’s leaders.
“Centred on science, technology, engineer-ing and math (STEM ), SHAD empowers excep-tional youth to make the world a better place,” said SHAD president Barry Bisson in a news release. “SHAD is where Canada’s top youth achievers are exposed to great ideas, inspired to look at things diff erent-ly, challenged to reach for the highest levels of excellence and encour-aged to embrace their Uncommon Purpose – the pursuit of their own potential to change the world.”
Th e participants will spend a month living in residence at one of 12 host Canadian universi-ties, such as McMaster, Queen’s and Laval. Th rough lectures, work-shops and team-building activities run by univer-sity faculty and industry leaders, they will be exposed to things they likely haven’t experi-enced in high school.
“SHAD exposes bright youth to advanced topics and takes them out of their comfort zones,” said Bisson.
Acceptance into the program is highly com-petitive and applicants are selected based on grades, community focus and their diverse backgrounds.
For more information, check shad.ca
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Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 9 Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 9
TOM FLETCHER
Th e B.C. legislature is being recalled July 13 to examine and approve a 25-year tax and royalty agreement for B.C.’s fi rst major liquefi ed natural gas (LNG) investment.
Finance Minister Mike de Jong said last Tuesday a proj-ect development agreement for Pacifi c Northwest LNG’s pipeline and export terminal near Prince Rupert has been approved by the energy compa-nies proposing the investment of up to $36 billion. Th e project still needs federal environmen-tal approval and an agreement with Coast Tsimshian and other First Nations in whose traditional territories the
pipeline and shipping facilities would be built.
Members of the Lax Kw’alaams Band voted down an off er from Pacifi c Northwest LNG in May, citing concern about the termi-nal’s impact on salmon habitat in the Skeena River estuary, despite a design change to build a bridge for the pipeline above the area known as Flora Bank.
Th e province revealed the general outlines of the project agreement in May. It provides minimum gas royalty revenues for B.C., with increased revenue to the investors if the spread be-tween North American and Asian prices increases during the term.
It also provides for compen-sation to the investors if future governments impose “discrimi-natory” increases to carbon tax or greenhouse gas regulations on LNG plants during the next 25 years. NDP leader John Horgan said he is concerned that the B.C.
Liberal government over-prom-ised the benefi ts of LNG devel-opment and may now be off ering “too much lolly” to land the fi rst big deal.
Pacifi c Northwest is a consor-tium led by Malaysia’s state-owned energy company PETRO-NAS, its Canadian subsidiary Progress Energy, Chinese state fi rm Sinopec, Indian Oil Corp., Ja-pan Petroleum Exploration Corp. and Petroleum Brunei.
Th e B.C. government approved a separate 3.5 per cent LNG income tax last fall, and passed legislation to control the amount of proper-ty tax the local government can impose on the project.
Limits were also placed on conventional pollution and greenhouse gas emissions from the project, with carbon off sets required if the operation exceeds 0.16 tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent per tonne of LNG produced.
JEFF NAGEL
Th e rising threat of wildfi res has led to a campfi re ban across much of southwestern B.C.
Th e ban declared by the Coastal Fire Centre took eff ect at noon on Saturday and covers the entire Lower Mainland – except where fi res are allowed by local municipalities – and all but the northernmost part of Vancouver Island.
Th e fi re danger rating is high across the Lower Mainland and there’s a pocket of extreme fi re risk in the region on the east side of Harrison Lake, said Fire Information Offi cer Donna MacPherson.
She said the extreme-risk area is expected to expand because there’s no signifi cant precipitation in
the forecast, while a heat wave this weekendbrought temperatures to 29 degrees Celsuis near the water and the low 30s inland, further drying the fuels in the forest.
“We’re a little concerned that people don’t under-stand how dry it is,” MacPherson said. “We’re seeing dryness that normally occurs in late July or August, instead of at this time of the year. June is typically our wet month.”
Long grasses that are tinder dry can easily be sparked by thrown cigarette or an ATV that drives through, she said.
Th e main fi re still burning in B.C. is the 568-hect-are Elaho Valley fi re west of Pemberton. It’s 40 per cent contained.
More than 530 fi res have already been ignited across B.C. this year, and more than 63,000 hectares have burned.
Legislature back July 13 for LNG▶ GOVERNMENT TO DEBATE FIRST MAJOR LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS INVESTMENT
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10 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015 10 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
Each new deal adds more local projects and funding that hinge on whether the new pipeline is ultimately approved.
Th e $300,000 ear-marked for Kwantlen consists mainly of scholarships and bursa-ries for KPU trades and technology students, and to help fund KPU’s Environmental Protec-tion Technology lab, which the company may gain naming rights over.
“We see this as an added opportunity for those students,” Ferreras said. “Our environmen-
tal protection technol-ogy students would be working on these types of projects anyway. Th is is one of their career paths. We feel we should be giving the opportuni-ty to those students who need those chances.”
He said KPU is willing to organize a formal dialogue about the issue if students or faculty are upset about the agree-ment.
Trans Mountain project offi cials said the KPU money is primarily a benefi ts legacy, but add it’s conceivable some students benefi tting from scholarships could go through a program there in time to work on
the project.But student leaders
have blasted the univer-sity’s decision to accept the contribution.
Th e Kwantlen Student Association said it opposes the agreement that would see the pipe-line company give about $15,000 a year in schol-arships for trades and technology students.
“KPU’s acceptance of this money amounts to a tacit endorsement of the pipeline project,” said KSA Vice-President Alex McGowan, adding the pipeline poses “unacceptable risks” and would contribute to the acceleration of climate change.
Students say they weren’t consulted and the move makes a mock-ery of the university’s commitment to sustain-ability and the aboriginal group for which it is named.
“KPU students want nothing to do with this project,” added KSA President Allison Gonza-lez. “We are shocked at this agreement.”
Alumni are also speak-ing out.
“I have never been so embarrassed to be a Kwantlen grad,” said Justine Nelson.
“Many consider this
type of ‘generosity’ to be a bribe,” she said. “While the university states it has no stance on the pipeline, it has a duty to consider the eff ects this expansion will have, and not succumb to Kinder Morgan’s attempts to buy support of local communities.”
Kinder Morgan spokesperson Lizette Parsons Bell defended the KPU partnership when asked if it could be seen as co-opting the school or its stu-dents.
She noted Trans Mountain has worked with UBC’s engineering department for more than 15 years.
“Businesses have part-nered with educational institutions for probably as long as educational institutions have been around,” Parsons Bell said.
“It’s just another way to provide legacies for those communities in which you operate.”
Th ompson Rivers University also signed
an agreement in April for $500,000 in contri-butions.
Parsons Bell confi rmed Trans Mountain has had “conversations” with offi cials at the University of the Fraser Valley and Simon Fraser University, but could not provide the status of any talks.
Talks are also un-derway and in varying
degrees of progress with Lower Mainland cities along the pipeline route – Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Langley Township, Surrey and Coquitlam – with the exception of Burnaby, which has refused to
talk to the company.Th e most advanced
was Chilliwack, where city council last month voted to defer signing off on a deal that would have seen Trans Moun-tain contribute $800,000 for a pedestrian walk-way. Council there now intends to wait for a fi nal recommendation on the pipeline twinning from the National Energy Board (NEB).
Critics had argued that off er had the appearance of a “bribe” because Chilliwack had not yet fi led its comments on the project to the NEB.
Kinder Morgan has benefi t deals worth $5 million with 18 other municipalities along the pipeline route from Hope to northern Al-berta. Money promised would go to various local improvements, such as parks, trails and water system upgrades.
Th e agreements are all contingent on the project getting NEB approval.
Parsons Bell denied the company is pressing for early agreements to help neuter public oppo-sition to the pipeline as the NEB process nears the oral hearing stage.
She said doing deals early helps the company plan and potentially arrange to have pipeline project workers do the local improvements while they’re in the area.
Th e Kwantlen First Nation, KPU’s name-sake, is an intervenor before the NEB op-posing the pipeline expansion.
Spokesman Brandon Gabriel Kwelexwecten said the deal with the university “fl ies in the face” of KPU pledges to closely collaborate with the First Nation.
▶ TRADES STUDENTS TO BENEFIT FROM DEALfrom page 1
▶ “It’s just another way to provide legacies for those communities in which you operate.”LIZETTE PARSONS
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Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 11 Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 11
JEFF NAGEL
Obesity is a much bigger problem in the Fraser Valley than in Metro Vancouver, according to one of many fi ndings in a broad study of health in local communities.
Th e My Health My Community survey, released by health authorities, shows how each municipality in the Lower Mainland stacks up on multiple indicators of health and wellbeing mea-sured in 2012 and 2013.
It found 34 per cent of Fraser Valley resi-dents are obese, com-pared to 22 per cent in Metro Vancouver.
Obesity was highest – 30 per cent or more – in areas such as Pow-ell River, Chilliwack, Langley City, Mission, Maple Ridge and Abbotsford, while it was below 20 per cent in Whistler, Vancou-ver, Richmond, Port Moody and Burnaby.
Obesity is a major risk factor for chronic disease onset and of-fi cials predict the data will shape strategies to help residents improve their lifestyle.
“Th e survey is like a blood test for our communities,” said Fraser Health chief medical health offi cer Dr. Victoria Lee.
Th e data has already helped pinpoint where the biggest problem areas are for certain types of health risk.
Surrey has the Lower Mainland’s highest rates of diagnosed diabetes at about 11.5 per cent, thought to be in part because of the increased prevalence of diabetes in South Asians due to diet.
Th e survey showed smoking rates are highest in Hope at 22 per cent, followed by Langley City at 18 per cent – signifi cantly above the average of 11 per cent in both Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.
Hope also had the worst high blood pressure rates and had high numbers of residents reporting multiple chronic con-ditions.
Langley City, Rich-mond, Maple Ridge and Surrey scored worst in general health, while North Shore communities
and Whistler scored best, beating the pro-vincial average.
Mission, Maple Ridge and Langley had the highest rates of mood or anxiety disorders.
Th e fi ndings also show how each city performs on various wellness measures, such as the amount of physical activity they get, consumption of fruits and vegeta-
bles, lengths of daily commutes and hours a day spent in front of screens.
Some of the data was previously released during the Metro Vancouver transit tax referendum.
Medical health offi-cers at that time came out in support of the transit expansion, noting the evidence shows residents who walk, bike and take transit tend to be healthier and and less likely to be over-weight or prone to
chronic disease.A map of Metro
Vancouver included in the survey shows areas of the region with above-average car use.
“Residents in these areas are 33 per cent more likely to be overweight or obese, and 34 per cent less likely to walk 30-plus minutes a day,” it said.
Survey ranks cities on health, wellness▶ FINDINGS SHOW OBESITY AT 34% IN FRASER VALLEY
continued on page 12
▶ “The survey is like a blood test for our communities.”DR. VICTORIA LEE
RAISE YOUR HAND FOR CANADACanada’s abundant oil and natural gas keeps us moving.
We are fortunate to have energy the world needs. But we have a
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government revenue to pay for healthcare, education
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Think energy developed the Canadian way is good for Canada?
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12 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015 12 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
The highest pro-portion of residents who mainly walk or cycle to run errands were reported in Vancouver, New Westminster, North Vancouver and Lang-ley City, while the lowest rates were in Abbotsford, Mission, Coquitlam, Langley Township and Chilli-wack.
Health officials say more physical activity and less time spent in cars can help ward off chronic disease, along with other lifestyle chang-es such as quitting smoking, eating healthy foods and drinking responsibly.
The study found that compact urban centres better sup-port active trans-portation modes like walking and biking.
The survey also showed that when di-saster strikes, you’re going to wish you’re on the rural Sun-shine Coast. More than 40 per cent of residents there and in Sechelt or on Bow-en Island reported having at least three days of supplies stockpiled for emer-gencies, compared to less than 25 per cent in Surrey, Vancouver, Coquitlam, Langley City and Whistler.
Detailed communi-ty profiles are posted on the survey’s website showing the ranking on 37 dif-ferent indicators of health and wellbeing. They can be found at: http://bit.ly/1LKXzYg
▼ HEALTH PROFILES ONLINE
JEFF NAGEL
Pilots fl ying near YVR are increasingly having to contend with the
blinding eff ect of lasers being fl ashed at them from the ground.
It happened 52 times last year and there’s been a 43 per cent jump in laser strikes on planes across the country.
“It is a disturbing and troubling trend to see an increase in laser strikes on aircraft in our community,” Vancou-
ver Airport Authority president and CEO Craig Richmond said.
He’s urging the culprit to stop doing it and wants anyone else who witnesses the dangerous practice to call 911 and report the off enders.
Anyone convicted of pointing a laser at an aircraft can face up to $100,000 in fi nes and
fi ve years in prison.Laser strikes typically
occur when an aircraft is moving at slower speeds, such as during takeoff and landing. When the light from a laser strikes the cockpit of an air-craft, it can distract and even temporarily blind the pilot, posing serious safety concerns for pilots, passengers and
people on the ground.Helicopters are
especially susceptible as they operate at slower speeds and fl y at lower altitudes.
“Handheld lasers are not a toy and pose a real credible threat to avia-tion safety,” RCMP Sgt. Cam Kowalski said.
“Suspects who choose to target aircraft with lasers show a careless and wanton disregard for the safety of the pi-lots, passengers and the communities surround-ing airports.”
YVR, police and Trans-port Canada unveiled a new public education campaign last Wednes-day that can be found at www.tc.gc.ca/nota-brightidea.
Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 13
RICK KUPCHUK
Four losses in fi ve games has dropped the North Delta Blue Jays one position in the stand-ings, and one game below the .500 mark as the B.C. Premier Baseball League heads into the fi nal three weeks of its regular season.
Th e Jays dropped to sev-enth place in the 12-team 18-and-under league with a 1-0 loss to the Whalley Chiefs Th ursday evening at Whalley Stadium, then fell below .500 when swept 2-0 and 7-0 by the
White Rock Tritons at home Saturday at Mackie Park.
At home again Sunday, the Jays split a double header with the Victoria Mariners, losing 5-2 before posting a 5-1 victory.
Now at 15-16 (win-loss) with 13 games to play, the Blue Jays are still on pace to secure a playoff position, although a top four fi nish which would have them host a best-of-three quarterfi nal series is now likely out of reach.
North Delta struggled of-
fensively through much of the weekend, starting Th ursday in Whalley. Th e Blue Jays man-aged just four hits in the loss.
Max Kondratowski was eff ec-tive on the mound for North Delta, not allowing a walk in six innings pitched while striking out three Chiefs batters. Whal-ley scored an unearned run on four singles.
Matthew Poirier went two-for-three at the plate for the Jays, who left eight men on base.
North Delta’s off ensive struggles continued Saturday, as they had just six hits in the two games against the Tritons and were shut out twice.
Mackenzie Marquis was two-for-three and Trevor Gentles had a double in the fi rst game,
but the Jays left three runners in scoring position.
Tyler Hoefer took the loss after pitching all seven innings. He allowed one earned run on four hits and a pair of walks while striking out six batters.
Braeden Miller had a single and a double, but those were the only hits for North Delta in the second game. Th e Tritons scored their seven runs on 12 hits and a pair of walks.
Th e Blue Jays scored their fi rst runs of the weekend in the fi rst game Sunday against the Mariners. Mackenzie Marquis doubled to score Lucas Naidu from fi rst base, then scored on a sacrifi ce fl y by Poirier.
RICK KUPCHUK
Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) looked to the north in their search for a head coach for its women’s basketball program, and have announced Mandy Botham of Prince George has accepted the job.
An assistant coach with the University of Northern BC Tim-berwolves of Canada West for the past two seasons, Botham takes over a KPU Eagles team which went 7-14 (won-lost) in the 2014-15 season to place sixth in the eight-team PACWEST (Pacific Western Conference) league.
“I am very excited that coach Botham has accepted our offer,” said David Kent, the director of athletics
and recreation at KPU. “I welcome her to the Eagles family and look forward to great suc-cess for the women’s basketball program over the coming years.”
Botham is also the current head coach of Basketball BC’s under-15 girls team which placed fourth at the 2014 nationals, and has worked in the Performance and Target Athlete Performance programs run by Canada Basket-ball and Basketball BC.
She played at the collegiate level with the Grande Prairie Re-gional College Wolves of the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference, winning a bronze medal at the Canadian Colleges Athletic Asso-ciation in the 1994-95 season.
“It’s truly an honour to have the opportu-
nity to take this team into the future and be the next leader of this program,” said Botham. “I am fortunate to be given a position to be able to influence and shape young women and future leaders in our community.”
Botham will start work with the program this month, and will announce her coaching staff in the coming weeks. Dates are set for two player identification camps on Thursday, July 16 and Friday, Aug. 14.
Tryouts are open to any females who will be studying at KPU in the fall. Registration and waiver completion is required, and all regis-tration can be completed on the KPU Eagles women’s basketball website www.kpu.ca/ea-gles/wbasketball
Jays win one in fi ve, fall to seventh place
SPORTS
White Rock Tritons baserunner Dawson Veeneman dives back to first base while North Delta Blue Jays first baseman Braeden Miller fields a throw. The Tritons swept a double header Saturday at Mackie Park. BOAZ JOSEPH
▼ FORMER UNBC ASSISTANT COACH TAKES OVER KPU EAGLES WOMEN’S TEAM
▼ BC PREMIER BASEBALL LEAGUE TEAM SWEPT BY WHITE ROCK, SPLITS WITH VICTORIA TO FALL BELOW .500
Bothamhired to coach KPU basketball
The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015 13
▶ “I am very excited that coach Botham has accepted our offer.”DAVID KENT
continued on page 14
Mandy Botham
14 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015 14 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
Wotherspoon, Stephens selected in NHL draft
RICK KUPCHUK
A pair of defencemen from Surrey heard their names called Saturday morning at the weekend’s National Hockey League (NHL) Entry Draft in Sunrise, Florida.
Parker Wotherspoon of the Tri-City Ameri-cans was selected by the New York Islanders in the fourth round, 112th overall, while Devante
Stephens of the Kelow-na Rockets was claimed by the Buff alo Sabres with the fi rst pick of the fi fth round, 122nd overall.
“I’m really excited to be a part of such a great organization,” said Wotherspoon, who was in Sunrise when the Is-landers called his name. “It’s been one of the best days of my life that I’ll never forget. Can’t wait to get to camp and be in Brooklyn for the fi rst time and get to know it.”
Th e 17-year-old is the younger brother of Calgary Flames defence-man Tyler Wother-
spoon, and just com-pleted his second season with the Americans in the Western Hockey League (WHL).
He scored nine goals and added 33 assists for 42 points, all of which were career bests. He played in all 72 games, was Tri-city’s leading scorer among defensem-an and was sixth overall in team scoring.
He also played at the U18 World Junior Championships in Swit-zerland, netting a goal and fi ve points in seven games to place third in tournament scoring among defenceman,
helping Canada to win a bronze medal.
Wotherspoon will at-tend the Islanders train-ing camp in September, but will return to the
Americans just before the season begins.
“It is a thrill for Parker to be selected by the New York Islanders and our entire organiza-
tion and fans share in his excitement at this moment in his career,” said Americans general manager Bob Tory. “We look forward for him
to continue to be a key part of our club next season.”
Stephens had earned his team’s Rookie of the Year award in Kelowna this past season, after scoring four goals and 11 points in 64 games. He had plenty of oppor-tunity to impress NHL scouts in the postsea-son, as the Rockets claimed the WHL championship and went to the fi nal of the Me-morial Cup tournament, losing 2-1 in overtime to the Oshawa Generals.
He will also attend an NHL training camp in September, and will likely be returned to the Rockets before the Sabres start regular season play next season. But Buff alo is convinced they have selected a fu-ture NHL defenceman.
“When we drafted him, coach Dan (Byls-ma) walked by the table (pumped his fi st) and said ‘yeah!’ He knows him (Stephens) and he’s convinced he’ll be an NHL player,” said Sabres director of amateur scouting Greg Royce “We’re convinced he’ll be an NHL player so we believe we had a steal there.”
▶ SURREY NATIVES SELECTED BY NEW YORK ISLANDERS, BUFFALO SABRES
Th e Mariners broke a 2-2 tie with a run in the sixth inning, then added a pair of insurance scores in the seventh.
Daniel Gosselin pitched well for six innings, collecting six strikeouts, but took the loss after allowing two earned runs on fi ve hits and four walks.
North Delta picked up its fi rst win of the week-end in Sunday’s second game, scoring four times in the sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie.
Miller and Kondra-towski paced the off ense with a pair of hits each.
Miller had a pair of doubles to score two runs. Marquis also had a pair of RBIs.
Clint Taylor threw a complete-game two-hit-ter for the win, allowing just three walks.
North Delta plays four times next weekend on Vancouver Island, visit-ing the 7-25 Parksville Royals Saturday for two games, then facing the 22-12 Nanaimo Pirates twice on Sunday.
Parker Wotherspoon puts on the New York Islanders jersey in Sunrise, Florida after he was selected in the NHL Entry Draft. COURTESY TRI-CITY AMERICANS
▶ JAYS EARN A SPLIT WITH VICTORIA from page 13
www.surrey.ca
P U B L I C N OT I C E
COMMUNITY CHARTER, S.B.C. 2003, CHAPTER 26NOTICE OF INTENTION TO LEASE CITY LANDS
Pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, Chapter 26, as
amended, the City of Surrey hereby gives notice of the intention to lease the following
City lands:
Lease #1:Civic Address: Adjacent to the North property line of 13483 City Parkway
Legal Description: A portion of Lot 1 Section 27 Block 5 North Range 2 West New
Westminster District Plan EPP43574 (“Lot 1 Volumetric Lease
Area”) see sketch.
Lease #2:Civic Address: Adjacent to the South property line of 13483 City Parkway
Legal Description: A portion of Lot 3 Section 27 Block 5 North Range 2 West New
Westminster District Plan EPP43574 (“Lot 3 Volumetric Lease
Area”) see sketch.
Lease Description: The City of Surrey has granted a volumetric Lease to the
Tenant for access to and egress from Three Civic Plaza
and utilities.
Tenant: Surrey Centre Tower Holdings (Parking #1) Ltd. and
Surrey Centre Tower Holdings (Hotel #1) Ltd.
(same Tenant for each Lease).
Nature of Disposition: Volumetric Leases
Rent: Eight Hundred and Eighty Four Thousand and Seven Hundred
Dollars ($884,700)
Further information can be obtained from the City of Surrey, Realty Services Division,
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE ONLY, NOT SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER
To see our camp times and sign up today visit:
whiterockskimboarding.comCall 778-990-5137
Learn skimboarding basics and progress to tricks!◼ Four Day Camps $115 ◼ Five Day Camps $135◼ Board Rentals and Private Lessons Available ◼ Includes Souvenir Skimboarding T-Shirt
SkimboardingSummer Camps
for kids ages 7-14Join us for summertime fun at White Rock beach
Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader 15
SURR
EY B
OA
RD o
f TRA
DE
www.businessinsurrey.comGOLFTOURNAMENT2015
HOLE SPONSORS:Arbor Memorial ServicesAutomation One Business Systems Inc.Buckley Hogan Law Offi ceBusiness Insurance Vancouver, Part of Mid Valley Insurance Agencies Ltd.Columbia Business SystemsDouglas CollegeFirst West LeasingFraser Surrey DocksFresh Restaurant at the Sheraton Vancouver
Guildford HotelGrand Taj Banquet Hall & CateringH.Y. EngineeringHamilton Duncan Armstrong & StewartInvestors GroupKasa Supply LimitedLaser Valley Technologies Corp.Matcon Canada Montana’s Cookhouse SurreyMorgan Creek Golf CourseMoxies Grill & BarPW Trenchless Construction
Sandman Hotel GroupSurrey Libraries
OPPORTUNITYDRAW SPONSOR
PRESENTING SPONSORThe Westlund Group
of Companies
MEDIA SPONSORS:
GOLF CART SPONSOR
FINANCIAL SERVICES
LeaderThe
LIVE AUCTION SPONSORS:Sky HelicoptersAvalon Surrey Funeral Home / Avanti Distributing Inc. / Valley View Funeral Home Concord Security Corporation PW Trenchless ConstructionVancityVancouver Whitecaps FC
16 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
Must have your own reliable CARGO VAN (minimum ¾ ton) and clean driver abstract.
NO CARS, SUVS, MINI-VANS OR PICKUP TRUCKS.
• Tuesday Evenings & Thursday Evenings • Pick up newspapers from our warehouse • Deliver newspapers to our carriers’ homes
Make a gift that honours the memory of a loved one.
604-588-3371championsforcare.com
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
33 INFORMATIONCANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assess-ment.
HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restric-tions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply To-day For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.
IF YOU ARE... S Moving, Expecting A Baby S Planning A Wedding S Anticipating Retirement S Employment Opportunities
1-844-299-2466We have Gifts & Informationwww.welcomewagon.ca
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
42 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: PIGEON from 137th St. & 76th Ave in Surrey, brown & white with gold bracelet. 604-317-0017.
TRAVEL
74 TIMESHARECANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today.100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248
CHILDREN
86 CHILDCARE WANTED
Hiring NANNY for 2 children for private household in Surrey. Perm & F/T, $11.00/hr. Req: Sec-ondary School or equivalent; At least 6 months of F/T training OR Min 1 yr exp in the past 3 yrs as Caregiver or related occupation; Fluent in English. Duties: Super-vise, care, prepare meals for chil-dren; Bath, dress & feed children; light housekeeping; discipline children as per parents’ methods; assume responsibility of house-holds in absence of parents; create positive child care; main-tain safe environment for chil-dren. Optional accommodation available at no charge - this is not a condition for employment. Email resume:
This position is part of the core offi ce team in our Langley offi ce and is a challenging admin. position requiring many different skill sets to deal with all aspects and components of the position.
This position acts as a liaison between the Accounting dept. and the Sales/Shipping dept. with respect to the invoicing and inventory. Responsible for compliance with The Langley Concrete Group’s policies and procedures, timely and accurate invoicing, inputting of deposits, as well as inputting & monitoring of all documents, transactions and records impacting the Accounts Receivable system.
The Accounts Receivable Clerk is expected to perform, in a timely and accurate manner, all tasks listed below while maintaining professionalism and confi dentially in the performance of this important role in our Langley offi ce environment.
Qualifi cations and Position Requirements:• Preference will be given to candidates with Two plus years exp. in accounts receivable / collections and reception in a computerized accounting enviro.• Consistent, reliable attendance is req. in order to successfully perform & complete the essential job functions and duties of this position• Good knowledge of accounting principles is required
Please send updated resume and cover letter
indicating salaryexpectations to hr@
langleyconcretegroup.com
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CLEANINGBUSINESS FOR SALE
Includes all equipment, supplies & cleaning staff.
Excellent Client List.Only $20,000
1 (604)808-0212
CONTRACT Offi ce Cleaning Routes available in the Lower Main-land., Investment required Min. $2500. 604-274-0477 [email protected]
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! [email protected].
109 CAREER 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 WebsiteWWW.TCVEND.COM
small to LARGE ads get results in
bcclassified.com 604-575-5555
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTMANAGER
Container ServicesVan-Kam Freightways Ltd has envisioned and strived for trans-portation excellence since 1947. Our successful and long standing relationship with our customers and our status as a major trans-porter enables us to continue expansion and to provide an infrastructure that ensures a punctual and dependable service capability.
This position will be focused on container drayage and off-dock container services: Building our port business both for inbound and outbound overseas clients as well as our domestic clients for this service. Our diverse network within Western Canada allows the successful individual many pools to draw from to be able to successfully present our “Value Proposition”.
This individual will project a confi dent and professional image for Van-Kam. Applicants should have previous sales experience which demonstrates an ability to ‘grow the business’ and to seek creative solutions to transporta-tion issues. The successful individual will develop and imple-ment new business strategies that capture revenue, aiding in the growth and profi tability of the drayage market. We are seeking an individual with knowledge and experience in the transportation industry, in particular, the overseas container business - these individuals will be given preference.
The successful applicant must be self-motivated and have above average organizational, customer service and negotiation skills. In addition, you will have an excellent command of the English language (oral and written), be a self-disciplined team player, the ability to travel within the region, be goal oriented and have at least intermediate excel skills.
LONG HAUL TRUCK DRIVERSHarlens Trucking Ltd. req’s Class 1 (with air brake endorsement) Long Haul Truck Drivers for hauling loads throughout North America. Job du-ties include: Operate and drive ar-ticulated trucks to transport goods. Plan travel schedule and routes. Conduct pre-trip inspection. Monitor vehicle’s performance. Maintain log book. Must know English. Job is permanent full time, 50 hours/week. $24.00/hour. Apply by mail or in person at 10716 Scott Rd. Surrey BC V3V 4G6 or Fax: 604-957-5265
115 EDUCATION
Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
ADULT SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS WANTED
for Surrey North Delta LeaderPart-time, small vehicle req’d.
Door to door deliveryWednesdays and Fridays.
Please call 604-575-5342
BLUEBERRYPICKERS
Now required for a fraser valley farm. Transportation is provided from Surrey. Experience a must.
Very good blueberries42 cents a pound.To apply please call
604-951-8677 or 778-908-0893
CANADIAN FARMS Produce Inc. located at 16185 48th Ave. Surrey, BC, V3Z 1E8, urgently requires full time, permanent farm workers to work year round on their vegetable farms. Wages offered are $11.50/hr and duties incl; planting, maintain-ing, harvesting, washing & grading vegetables. This position requires no education, formal training or work experience. Accommodation is available if required. Interested candidates should be available to work anytime in different weather conditions and must be able to lift up to 55 lbs of vegetable boxes. Please fax resume: 604-574-5773.
.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]
✓CHECK CLASSIFIEDSbcclassified.com 604-575-5555
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes for typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.
bcclassifi ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be corrected for the following edition.
bcclassifi ed.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental._____________
Advertise across the Lower Mainland
in the 15 best-readcommunity
newspapers.ON THE WEB:
bcclassifi ed.com
110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH
110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH
Job Options BC Urban Older Worker’s Program—Surrey is an employment training program. Our next session is starting soon! We are looking for individuals who are unemployed, aged 55+, and have not received EI benefits in the last 3 years. We offer a full range of services tailored to meet your individual needs, including: classroom training with incentive, computer training, short term certificate training, work experience and job placement. Call us at 604.587.5051 to see if you are eligible!
Urban Older Worker’sProgram - Surrey
Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 17
Senior PayrollAdministratorBlack Press is home to some of the oldest, most trusted community newspapers in North America. Market by market these are the leading newspa-pers in their communities with history dating back to the 1800s. As the largest independently owned newspaper company in Canada, with more than 150 titles in print and online, Black Press has op-erations in BC, Alberta, Yukon and four US states.
Reporting to the Payroll Manager, you will provide support for processing the Canadian payroll for 1700 employees accurately, on-time and in com-pliance with legislation, company policies and 10 different collective agreements.
You will be required to assist in the interpretation and application of company policies and collec-tive agreements with respect to compensation, benefi ts, vacation and other leaves. You will pos-sess strong communication skills and are able to support our payroll administrators and department managers. You have a sound knowledge of payroll costing and liability reconciliations.
You have the ability to identify and implement process improvements, and help advance the de-partment. You are experienced in extracting and reporting information with advanced Excel skills. You are an analytical problem solver with the abil-ity to manage multiple priorities with accuracy and attention to detail. You have your PCP certifi cation and several years’ experience with large payrolls.
This is a new full-time, permanent position located in our Fraser Valley offi ce and has opportunity for career advancement.
If you want to be part of a great company, with terrifi c benefi ts and a commitment to staff excellence, please send your resume to:
Black Press Group Ltd.Attention: Robert Gale34375 Gladys AvenueAbbotsford, BC V2S 2H5
Competition closes: July 10, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com
MarketingConsultantThe Mission Record, one of Canada’s leading community newspapers, has an opening for a Marketing Consultant.
This is a career opportunity for a results-driven individual. Candidates will possess the ability to increase sales to existing clients while successfully prospecting new business in one of the Fraser Valley’s growing markets.
The ideal candidate has a positive attitude, a persuasive manner (previous sales experience preferred), is highly motivated with strong organizational and communication skills. Training is provided.
Our work environment sets industry standards for professionalism and innovation. The Record combines a salary/benefi ts package designed to attract and retain outstanding staff.
Please send your application in confi dence to:
Andrew FranklinPublisher34375 Gladys AvenueAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 2H5e-mail: [email protected]
Closing Date: Friday, July 17, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
The Langley Times has an opening for a Multi Media Sales position.
By joining an award winning community newspaper serving Langley and Aldergrove, you can realize your full potential while contributing to one of the fastest growing communities in Canada. The team environment at The Langley Times will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.
The ideal candidate will have to be a strong communicator, well organized, self-motivated, determined and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. Your customer service will be second to none. You will be experienced in cold call selling, creative marketing planning and experienced with online and social media marketing
You will also be profi cient in Mac, Excel and Word programs. The Ability to multi-task and meet deadlines is a must. Competitive Base Salary, Commission, Cell and Car Allowance. A car and a valid drivers license is required.
The Langley Times is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii. Send your resume with cover letter by June 30th, 2015.
If you are up to the challenge, please send your resume to:Kelly MyersAdvertising ManagerThe Langley Times20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6
Posting closes on Tuesday June 30th, 2015
Multi Media Sales
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
UCLUELET HARBOUR SEAFOODS
is currently seeking FISH CUTTERS
This position requires the ability to fi llet a minimum of 150Lbs of Rockfi sh fi l-lets with a 30% Skin- off recovery (500 Round Pounds) per hour or, 140 or more whole Rockfi sh per hour.
Apply by e-mail to: uhsjobs@pac
seafood.com or call at Ph: 250-726-7768 x234
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
WAREHOUSE WORKER
Overland West is looking for an experienced safety oriented, reliable professional forklift operator, to work in a fast paced warehouse. We have many long term employees and are looking to add to our team.
Retired Couple looking for a live-in caregiver, F/T, 5 days/wk. Must like dogs, Delta area. [email protected]
130 HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES
COOK REQUIREDGreen Lettuce Restaurants located at 6350 120 St Suite 112, Surrey, BC, Canada, V3X 3K1 offers a unique fusion of Indian and Chinese cuisine and needs a cook specializ-ing in Indian style Chinese dishes (Hakka Cuisine). Responsibilities include menu design and planning, cooking daily meals, back cooking for banquets labour and food cost control, kitchen staff development & supervision. Salary $17/hr. Some High School req’d. Minimum 3 yrs combination of work experience & training. Fax resume 604-277-8687
ETHNIC FOOD COOKLahori Sweets & Rest. Ltd. is look-ing to hire an Ethnic Food Cook in Surrey BC. Permanent F/T position. $22/hr. Must have at least 2-3 years experience in Pakistani and East Indian Dishes. Completetion of Sec-ondary School. Duties; prepare and cook meals; prepare and cook indi-vidual dishes and foods; ensure quality of food and determine size of food proportions, estimate food requirements and costs; maintain inventory and records of food. Mail resumes or apply by person to:Lahori Sweets & Rest. Ltd. 109 - 12877 80th Avenue, Surrey, BC. V3W 0E6 Fax: 604-593-6722
Servers & Tandoori Cook
required forMirage Banquet Hallon 64th Ave in Surrey
Fax resume: 604-575-0354Ph: 604-575-0304 or 604-355-4646
130 HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
139 MEDICAL/DENTAL
REGISTERED NURSEBayshore Home Health currently has a vacancy for a Registered Nurse in the South Delta / Ladner area. This position is to provide services to a child who has complex medical needs and requires an experienced nurse to attend Kindergarten with the child in the Fall. If you are an exp. RN and love working with children, have excellent leadership and communication skills, we would like to hear from you. ICU or ER, and Pediatric experience is an asset; however, Trach & Vent training will be provided as well as client specifi c orientation.
(13533 78 Avenue, Surrey)Requires Full Time permanent offi ce administrator. Oversee admin. procedures. Ordering offi ce inventory, preparing e-mails, databases/spreadsheets, Maintaining payrolls, greet / assist clients. High school required , college degree and 1 year experience preferred .
FULL TIME AUTOMOTIVE TECH-NICIAN-Must be a proven producer, good attitude, quality workmanship, excellent wage & benefi t package. Email resume [email protected] 1-250-832-4545. Braby Motors Salmon Arm BC.
Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. requires two full-time Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanics and a full-time Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanic to work out of our Surrey Termi-nal located at 10155 Grace Road. The transport Mechanic position would work the 11:30 pm to 8:00 am shift.
Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.
Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.
For more information, call Derek,
at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149
Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:
Environmental Responsibility.We thank you for your interest,
however only those of interest to us will be contacted.
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
Driver /Warehouse Worker
“We Are Growing Again”We are an industry leader of building products, located in Surrey, and we are growing. Top notch warehouse worker / driver with a positive attitude with willingness to learn and ability to do heavy lifting is required for immediate start Monday-Friday.
The team is hard working,the work environment is
fast-paced with good people, and the benefi ts are excellent.
If you have class 5 DL, are dedicated, have leadership ability and are looking for good solid employment send your resume & abstract:
TYBO CONTRACTING is quickly becoming an industry leader in the excavating & civil contract-ing business. Tybo is currently re-tained by some of the largest developers in B.C. We are cur-rently offering top wage & benefi t pkgs as well as opportunities for advancement. Email resumes to:
Truck-Trailer MechanicsNeed to overhaul your job?? We require 2 Mechanics to complete our team. You’ll fi nd we have a clean, organized, friendly shop with a great variety of Trucks, Trailers & Equipment to work on. Duties Include: welding, body repair, hydraulics, brakes, air, electrical, oil changes, and more.We offer Leading Wages in theValley, Excellent Benefi ts and a
Great Company Culture!Fax: 1.604.856.8399 or email:
18 The Surrey-North Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
a division of West Fraser Mills Ltd.
Preferred candidates are Industrial Electricians possessing red seal certification as a Journeyman Electrician. A good understanding of process systems, PLC, Wonderware, and instrumentation are an asset. Attention to safety and efficiency is a must. Good interpersonal and communication skills are also required to work in a team environment.
WestPine offers a very competitive wage and benefits package among solid wood divisions. Quesnel is a growing community of 25, 000 located in central British Columbia and offers a close knit, friendly atmosphere with modern recreation, education and medical facilities, and excellent outdoor living opportunities.
West Fraser is one of the leading forest products companies in North America whose goals are straight forward: Leadership through profit, responsibility in communities, excellence in people, and strength in products.
Please submit your resume to: Jason Forman
300 Carradice Road, Quesnel, BC V2J 5Z7Fax: 250-991-7115
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 CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046
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
236 CLEANING SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING LADY*COOK *CLEAN *LAUNDRY
*MOVE IN & OUT. North Delta / Scott Rd area. Call (604)596-1591
Junk Removal & Yard Waste Res / Comm........... 778-918-4322
Brads Junk Removal.com. Same Day Service. Affordable Rates! 604.220.JUNK (5865)
EXTRA CHEAPJUNK / RUBBISH REMOVAL
Almost for free! (778)997-5757
372 SUNDECKS
374 TREE SERVICES
PRO TREE SERVICES Quality pruning/shaping/hedge trim-ming/ removals & stump grinding. John, 604-588-8733/604-318-9270
TREE BROTHERSSPECIALIST
Tree Removal/Topping/Spiral Thinning/Hedge Trimming/Stump
Grinding. Free Estimates.WCB/Fully Insured
$25 Off with this AdJerry, 604-500-2163
PETS
477 PETS
TOY POODLES P/B puppies ready July 21st, reddy-brown, shots & de-wormed, $1500. (604)814-3404
PETS
477 PETS
MINI DACHSHUND puppies - born June 6, males & females, smooth coat, red. Raised by 13 yr old girl, well socialized. 1st shots & de-wormed, $850 (will go toward edu-cation fund) 604-820-4827 Mission.
Fresh local Raspberries, Blueberries & Black Berries.
$10/fl at/U-Pick. Local Blueberries 3 Flats for $27: Surrey Farms 5180-152 St. 604-574-1390
560 MISC. FOR SALEMOVING - MUST SELL ENTIRE CONTENTS OF APARTMENT.Furniture, small appliances, etc. All like new - only 6 months old.
Call 604-230-3166.
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.Nor-woodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
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 RENT5 Bedroom + 2 Kitchen 148 St-103 Ave. Located near Shopping Malls and Schools. Available July 30th. $1750/month. Call (604) 720-2259
FLEETWOOD - BRAND NEWNice & clean 3 bdrm bsmt house nr all levels schools. Avail July 15th, ns/np. $900 incl utils/cable/laundry. Call after 4pm 604-543-8572.
Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220
.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.
Wednesday July 1 2015 The Surrey-North Delta Leader 19
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 legal expertise, without the legal jargon.
Just right...for all your legal needs.
Legal issues can feel overwhelming if you do not understand the jargon that goes with them. We explain the law in plain language and break complex problems into understandable, manageable pieces so you can make informed decisions about your options.
ACROSS1. Foreman5. Copying10. Spume14. Part of ABC: Abbr.18. Sedgwick or Falco19. Of the kidneys20. Arrange evenly:
Var.21. -- d'Azur22. Ibsen character23. High-IQ group24. Valletta's island25. Putsch26. Bureau28. Start of a quip by
anonymous: 3 wds.31. Scrumpy33. Watches34. Interdiction35. Kind of admiral37. Casino employee39. Most bright44. -- fidelis46. Loudness unit47. Stimulates48. Greek letter49. Part 2 of quip:
5 wds.54. Fiction55. Far-out artist56. Drum part57. "God's Little --"58. Cook briefly61. Old card game63. Split65. Part 3 of quip67. Part of the
Treasury Dept.68. Part 4 of quip70. Chops up73. Jumble76. Implement80. Italian province81. Nastase of tennis82. Abuse
84. Trouble85. Part 5 of quip:
5 wds.92. Pullet93. "Disney -- --"94. -- Arbor95. Cognition96. Floor98. Flat caps101. Abbr. in grammar102. Furrow103. Irrational number104. Passover feast106. End of the quip:
2 wds.112. Roped116. First: Abbr.117. Abide118. Sheer120. Killer whale121. -- -- -nine-tails122. Move in and out123. Potato state124. Kibbutz125. Sharp126. Art deco great127. Warhorse128. Organ pipe
DOWN1. Flex2. Reputation3. Beget4. Painting of a kind5. Robbery type6. Looked7. "The -- of the Sixth
Happiness"8. Moonshot org.9. Forehead part10. Excoriates11. Lubricates12. Opposing one13. Swedish --14. Stress15. Anchor16. Small case17. Traveling salesmen20. Fossil resin
27. Femme fatale29. Always30. Parts of feet32. Revolutionary35. Nerve networks36. Arab VIP: Var.38. Nest on a height39. Bog plant40. Computer memory
unit41. Build42. Use with another43. Firm, as a muscle44. A tunicate45. Arm bone47. Decree50. Boldness51. Corporate
constitution52. Laconic53. One of the
Carpenters59. State in Brazil60. Pindaric62. Lashes63. Mine worker64. Stout66. Jerk69. Do damage to70. -- yoga71. Powdery residue72. Artery insert74. If not
75. River in France77. Helvetian78. Column order79. Pins83. Family members86. Fried cake87. "-- -- stand..."88. Fleur-de- --89. Tympanic
membranes90. Approaches91. Removes: 2 wds.97. The Beaver State98. Horn99. Word in a
palindrome100. Moon goddess103. Cream105. Was bold enough106. Tress107. Dies --108. Bird of prey109. Pitcher110. Unmixed, as
whiskey111. Right away!113. Kind of exam114. Beige115. -- Edna Everage119. Race result
Answers to Previous Crossword
CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:Role Reversalby James Barrick
736 HOMES FOR RENTSurrey - 10139 Helen Drive 2 bdrm. + den rancher, 1 bath. 2 car garage, 7,200 sq. ft. yard. Avail. July 1 604.597.3399 or 604.505.3564
739 MOTELS, HOTELS
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
750 SUITES, LOWER1 LARGE bd rm, suite avail now. Heated fl r, own parking,close to everything. shared laundry, $800 + util. No Smoking/No pets, Call 604-312-2807
CLOVERDALE bright 2 bdrm suite in brand new house, full bath, nr all amens, school, bus. Avail July 15th ns/np. $900 incl utils. 604-307-2952
N.DELTA 2bdrm grnd fl r suite, $850. Suit quiet family Cls to amen. Aug. 1. n/s n/p 604-591-6225
SURREY 2 bdrm bsmt suite near Skytrain, Surrey Place Mall, elem & high schools. $750/mo +1/4 utils. Call 604-727-2525.
SURREY - Cedar Hills: 2 bdrm bsmt suite in newer house. Very spacious. Ground level. New car-pets, super clean. Close to all amen. $900/m. Utils inc. n/s, n/p. July 1st or 15th. (604)584-8242
SURREY - Tamanawis area. 2 or 3 bdrm suite, near both level schools, Avail immed. Ns/Np. $750/mo or $950/mo incl utils. 604-417-7946.
2000 silver 4dr Honda Civic, auto, fully loaded. 203,000K in
great running cond. $1999. Call 778-863-3383 DL# 10141
830 MOTORCYCLES
2009 SAGA Dual Sport dirt/street motorcycle. Mint cond, never off road. 675 orig kms. Super com-
muter. $2500 fi rm. 604-349-4181.
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Call 778-863-3383 DL# 10141
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NOTICE IS GIVEN BYU-PAK MOBILE
STORAGE VANCOUVER
Under the Warehouse-men’s Lien Act: Against the following Persons who have unpaid ac-counts for Household goods left in storage, if monies are not paid in full by 5pm, Thursday Aug 6, 2015 and the contents of the lockers removed from the prem-ises @ 1500 Derwent Way, Delta, BC that the contents of the following lockers will be sold. Ivy Cheng, Ian Dyck, Kris-tine Fournier, Daphne Herrera, Susan Jewett, Bruce Pfi ngstn, Hassan Reghbati and Graham Smillie.
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, Opertune Auto Clinic Ltd and Ronald Laing , Walter Bradley Hogerhuis and Jenny Lee Ann Galbreith, in and to the following chattels:
- Assorted machinery, equipment, tools, furniture and apparatus including 1-2 post Rotary 9,000 pound hoist used in the Automotive Repair Industry- 2008 Express Van Trailer Vin # 5NHUEX21X8T607340- 2006 Hummer H 3 Vin # 5GTDN136668176191- 18 ‘ Wellcraft Eclipse Boat Vin # WELEBF621496- 1995 EZ Loader Boat Trailer Vin # 1ZE1RGW10SA019225
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 Thursday, July 9, 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 4:00pm on Friday, July 10, 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]
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20 The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader Wednesday July 1 2015
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Softball stars from across the
globe have arrived and are
ready to play ball at the 2015
Canadian Open Fastpitch
International Championship.
Taking place at world-class
venues, this esteemed
championship is the largest
softball event of its kind in the
country.
Personally, nothing reminds me of summer more than softball. As I welcome you to the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship, I would like to take a minute to explain
why this year is a particularly special one. 2015 marks the 50th Anniversary for Softball Canada. This year’s theme is “Celebrating the Past and Building the Future,” inspired by the idea that for each and every softball player and fan, there is a moment where it all started. This theme celebrates those moments -- and how those moments have shaped, and will continue to shape, these athletes.
This tournament epitomizes the importance of sport and fostering talent in young hopefuls. Players from all divisions are given the opportunity to compete against the best of the best in a professionally organized tournament. The 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship provides countless learning opportunities for participating athletes. I hope that it may also encourage young spectators in the stands to become inspired to take up the sport; that the 2015 Canadian Open
Fastpitch International Championship was their one moment.
Any and all of the players in this tournament are dedicated and talented enough to one day have the opportunity to compete on one of our National teams. On behalf of Softball Canada, I can proudly say we are always delighted to see such strong levels of participation every year from teams across Canada and the world.
In October 2013 we put forward a bid to host the 2016 WBSC XV Women’s World Softball Championship. The City of Surrey and the Canadian Open Fastpitch Society have been granted the honour of hosting this championship. With support from all levels of government, a vibrant and growing softball community, and a dedicated group of volunteers year after year, Surrey is a natural fi t to host the biggest event in our sport. This internationally regarded event will host
over 30 nations and their best softball fastpitch athletes in an unparalleled level of competition.
It goes without saying that this tournament would not be possible without the unwavering support and effort from all the coaches, offi cials, volunteers, supporters, and the generous sponsors. We sincerely appreciate all of your efforts on behalf of the sport and everything you have done to make this event successful.
Thank you again for supporting the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship. It’s going to be an exciting 11 days. Let’s play ball!
Kevin Quinn, President, Softball Canada
The 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship
July 3 - 13
2015
4 SUPPLEMENT - The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader / Peace Arch News Wednesday, July 1, 2015
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INTERNATIONAL TALENT Welcoming the World’s Top Players to Surrey
The 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship is honoured to welcome talented teams from around the world, playing in the Women’s Championship from July 3 - 13.
Team CanadaThere is no feeling greater than playing on home soil and Team Canada gets to do just that! They will be competing for the top spot in the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship with unwavering support from their home crowd. They impressed spectators with some hard-fought games and placed 3rd in last year’s Canadian Open Fastpitch tournament. This year, they’ve got their eyes on gold.
Team CubaTeam Cuba is at this year’s 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship for the fi rst time and fans are excited to see what they can do. In the 2014 WBSC World Championships, Team Cuba tied for 9th place and battled incredibly hard along the way. After this tournament, Team Cuba, along with a few other competing teams, will be competing in the 2015 Pan Am Games in Toronto, ON.
Team Dominican RepublicHailing from a nation where learning to throw a ball is like learning to walk, Team Dominican Republic is ready to play some intense and hard-fought games. Last year, they placed 10th in the 2014 ISF World Championship and are incredibly worthy contenders in the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship.
Team JapanA force to be reckoned with: Team Japan is the number one ranked team in the world and will be seeking their fi fth consecutive title as 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Champion. Last year, they beat out Team USA in a phenomenal gold medal game. It was a memorable game for players and spectators alike and Canadian Open Fastpitch attendees should expect nothing less for this year’s tournament.
Team MexicoTeam Mexico will be bringing their A-game to this year’s tournament and are ready to wow the crowd. At the 2014 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship, they placed 4th in the Women’s Division. This year, they are ready to hit the ground running as they strive to claim the top spot.
Team Puerto RicoTeam Puerto Rico has traveled over 6,000 kilometers to play in the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship. The team is vying for the top spot, so expect to see some incredibly lively and exciting games from Team Puerto Rico.
Photos courtesy of Vision Quest
Watch out: some of this year’s best softball will be played at the Future and Showcase divisions. Incredibly skilled premier athletes will leave it all on the fi eld and compete for the championship title. These games are full of intensity and fi erce competition and allow fans to get a glimpse of the future of softball. Their talent is unprecedented and one day, these athletes may have the chance to compete for their nations in the Women’s Division!
Futures Gold & Showcase GoldJuly 6 - 12, 2015
The Futures and Showcase Gold Divisions include elite female athletes from top softball teams across Canada, United States, and the World.
The Futures Gold (U19) International Championship will feature teams from Canada, the USA, and Ecuador. These athletes are at the top of their game and will shock and awe spectators with their unbridled talent and incredible ambition. At the Showcase Gold (16U) International Championship, you will fi nd rising stars in the world of softball playing on local teams from across Canada and the USA.
Futures Select & Showcase SelectJuly 3 - 6, 2015
The Futures Select (U19) International Championship will showcase athletes under 19 years of age competing for the top spot. The division includes teams from across B.C., California, and Oregon.
The Showcase Select (U16) International Championship will feature up-and-coming talent, aged 16 and under. They will test their skills against teams hailing from the lower mainland to south of the border.
* Teams and Schedule subject to change without notice.
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SASASAASA
EverydaySpecials
Lunch Lunch $$5.995.99Dinner Dinner $$7.997.99} }
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Happy Hour Highballs Happy Hour Highballs $4$4
PATIO PATIO FEVER!FEVER!
JulyJuly EventsEvents and andARTS 2015, a juried exhibition featuring 51 diverse pieces of artwork by Lower Mainland artists, continues at the Surrey Art Gallery until Aug. 22. The show includes glasswork, drawing, painting, photography, sculpture and fabric creations. Visitors can vote for their favourite in the People’s Choice Award, which will be announced at the close of the exhibition. For more information, call 604-501-5566.
Centre Stage at Surrey City Hall(13450 104 Ave.) presents Tucked and Plucked, a Zee Zee Theatre production, on July 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $28. For advance tickets call Surrey Civic Theatres Box Offi ce at 604-501-5566 or visit https://tickets.surrey.ca. Tickets will also be available at the door.
Bridgeview Community Festival takes place July 4, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bridgeview Community Centre (11475 126A St.), featuring a trackless train, music, bouncy castles, food, a bicycle parade and much more. For more information, email [email protected]
FVDED in the Park summer music festival, an all-ages event, takes place July 3 and 4 in Holland Park (13428 Old Yale Rd.), featuring an array of world-class artists like The Weeknd and Deadmau5, on two stages. Other performers include Tyler The Creator, Danny Brown, Flipout, Pete Tong, Claude VonStroke, Flosstradamus, The Chainsmokers, Keys N Krates and Vic Mensa. For tickets and more information, check http://fvdedinthepark.com/#tickets
Celebrate pioneer spirit at the Pioneer Fair at Historic Stewart Farm (13723 Crescent Rd.) July 4, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The drop-in event is for all ages and visitors can enjoy old-fashioned accordion tunes by Allen Barnett, performances by the Re-enactors as they bring Surrey’s stories to life, carnival games, a magician, face painting and homemade ice cream, lemonade and popcorn. Call 604-592-6956 for further information.
A show featuring the work of a dozen artists belonging to the Dimasalang III International Artist Group, whose art focuses on the the concept of kalayaan (freedom), is on at the
Surrey Art Gallery until July 4. TheSurrey Art Gallery is located at 1375088 Ave. Phone 604-501-5566 or checkwww.surrey.ca/artgallery for furtherinformation.
Join White Rock & Surrey Naturalistsfor a guided leisurely walk through Serpentine Fen (King GeorgeBoulevard and 40 Avenue) to seethe ever-changing landscape and wildlife. Bring binoculars and if you want to stay longer, lunch. The walkis scheduled July 4, 9-11 a.m. email Liz Walker at [email protected] phone 604-591-7899 for moreinformation.
Peninsula Productions presents The 39 Steps, the theatrical riff onAlfred Hitchcock’s 1935 fi lm. The play previews on July 8 and runs throughJuly 25. Tickets are $25 for adults and$20 for students/seniors, available at the Coast Capital Playhouse box offi ce (1532 Johnston Road, WhiteRock) or by calling 604-536-7535. For more information, check www.peninsulaproductions.org
Soireé en Blanc, a fundraiser forSurrey Libraries, takes place July11 from 5:30-7 p.m. at City Centre plaza (10350 University Dr.), withmusic by Denzal Sinclaire, as well asBrandenburg Strings, Agent C andTop Secret. Tickets are $150, availableby calling 604-501-5566 or online at www.surreysoiree.ca/
Déja Vu Vintage Market takes placeJuly 11, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wellbrook Winery (4626 88 St., Delta), featuringvintage furniture, home and gardendecor, jewelry, antiques, fresh fl owersand baking and more. Admission is $5. Email [email protected] for further information.
The 180-member Utah Valley Children’s Choir will perform July 12,7 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints’ Surrey StakeCentre (6270 126 St.) The concert isfree and open to the public.
Fleetwood Multicultural Fair & Market takes place July 12 atFrancis Park, with music, dance demonstrations, kids activities and a local market with B.C.-made goods.The event takes place from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. at 15951 83 Ave.
OFFwhen you spend $50 or more on your food purchase.
$5$10
Dine-in only.
Dine-in only.
Exp. Aug 31/15. Does not include tax, tip or liquor.
Exp. Aug 31/15. Does not include tax, tip or liquor.
LITTLE GREEK RESTAURANT LT
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BBBBrrrrrraBBBBrBB ce yourself and your taste buds foruuuurrrrurrr powerfully delicious menu inspired byhhthhhhhheeeethhhth Fantastic Four. It’s only at Denny’s.
1/4 to 1/2 c. mayonnaise 1 tbp chopped fresh parsley1 1/2 tsp seafood seasoning, such as Old Bay8 dashes hot sauce1 large egg, beatenSalt & Pepper to taste2 pounds lump blue crab meat, or Snow Or DungenousButter, for spreading24 slider buns, splitSpring Green mix
Zesty Orange Aioli Crab Cake Sliders
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.For the blood orange aioli: Combine the mayonnaise, blood orange juice, mustard, zest and garlic in a mix-ing bowl. Season with salt and pepper.For the crab cake sliders: In a large mixing bowl, gen-tly combine the crackers, mayonnaise, parsley, sea-food seasoning, hot sauce, egg and some salt and pep-per. Gently fold in the crab meat until just combined. Lightly form 24 patties by taking 2 tablespoons of the crab mixture and rolling it into 2-inch balls, about the size of a golf ball. Place the patties on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Spread each patty with 1/4 teaspoon of mayonnaise, and sprinkle with addi-tional seafood seasoning.Bake until light golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes.Butter each slider bun and lightly grill to toast.Spread the bottom half of a bun with some aioli. Place a crab cake on top. Top the cake with some greens, and nish with the top bun.
The next Surrey/Langley Skeptics in the Pub meet up is July 16, 7-9 p.m. at Central City Brewing Co. (13450 102 Ave.) If you’re 19 or older, come chat about things like alien abduc-tion, faith healing, telepathic powers and more. Contact [email protected] for further information.
The 2015 Fusion Festival takes place July 18 and 19 in Holland Park (13428 Old Yale Rd.) showcasing and cele-brating the cultural diversity of Sur-rey with dozens of pavilions and cultural activities, live entertainment (headlined by Jazzy B), food, and more. Visit http://www.surrey.ca/fusionfestival/ for a full list-ing of events.
Poetry Night in Punjabi contin-ues July 21 and Aug. 18 from 6:30–8 p.m. at George Mackie Library, 8440 112 St. In collab-oration with Kendri Punjabi Lekhak Sabha, Uttari Amrika and Punjabi Lekhak Manch – Vancouver, the event is in Pun-jabi and Hindi. Two published poets/authors will read and discuss their work and answer questions from the audience.
Jim Byrnes, Barney Bentall and John Mann are together in concert July 22, 7 p.m. at Blue Frog Studios (1328 Johnston Rd., White Rock). Tickets for the all-ages show are $54.50, avail-able by calling 604-542-3055. For more information, email [email protected]
South Surrey Community Fes-tival takes place July 25 with live entertainment, local arti-sans and vendors, food, Kids Play Zone, face painting, a pho-to booth and more at South
Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre (14601 20 Ave.) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 604-592-6970.
An awe-inspiring mural from re-owned Indian graphic artist and de-signer Orijit Sen is making its home at the Surrey Art Gallery (13750 88 Ave.) until Aug. 2. From Punjab, with Love is a digital reproduction of Sen’s famous 75 metre long fi breglass and acrylic mural at the Moshe Safdie de-signed Virasat-e-Khalsa Museum in Anandpur Sahib India. Call 604-501-5566 or check www.surrey.ca/artgal-lery for more information.
8 SUPPLEMENT - The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader / Peace Arch News Wednesday, July 1, 2015
EMBRACE IT.
Rooting for the home team.
TRUESURREY.CA
Photo Credit: Vision Quest
Friday, July 3Opening Day of the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship!
Saturday, July 4First Women’s Division game begins at Softball City with Spain-Basque Country and NJCAA All Stars kicking it off.
Sunday, July 5Come out and cheer on the third day of Futures Select and Showcase Select competition as they square off in their respective divisions.
Monday, July 6The Futures Select Championship Game will take place on Diamond 2 at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by the Futures Select Awards presentation.
The Showcase Select Championship Game will take place on Diamond 3 at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by the Showcase Select Awards presentation.
Tuesday, July 7Improve your game and get to know Team Mexico at the Youth Clinic from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Sunnyside Park.
Team Canada will play their fi rst game against NJCAA All Stars on Diamond 1 at 3:30 p.m.
Girls won’t be the only ones who get to play ball. Head to Diamond 3 at Softball City for Guys Night Out, 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 8Learn from the best of Team Puerto Rico at the Youth Clinic today at Sunnyside Park from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Celebrate the sport of softball with the Parade of Athletes on Diamond 1 at Softball City at 5:30 p.m.
Head to Diamond 1 and catch Team Canada at 3:00 p.m. as they take on Team Mexico, and at 7:00 p.m. when they will play Team Cuba.
Thursday, July 9The fi nest athletes from Team Canada will be sharing their best tips and stories at the Youth Clinic this morning from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Sunnyside Park.
Team Canada vs. Team Japan at 6:30 p.m. on Diamond 1 at Softball City. Hang around because Team Canada will be hosting an autograph signing session right after their game.
Friday, July 10Improve your softball skills, techniques and strategies at the Youth Clinic this morning from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with Team Japan at Sunnyside Park.
Special Olympics Night at the park with games at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Diamond 3.
Saturday, July 11The Women’s Division will really start heating up today with the start of the Championship Round. Team Canada will play their last round robin game against the Rivercity Hornets at 1:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 12The Showcase Gold Championship Game will take place at 1:30 p.m. on Diamond 2 and will be followed by the Showcase Gold Awards.
The Futures Gold Championship Game will take place at 4:00 p.m. on Diamond 2 and will be followed by the Futures Gold Awards.
The 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship Women’s All Star Awards will take place on Diamond 1 prior to the 6:30 p.m. Women’s Division game.
Monday, July 13 The 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Women’s Final Championship Game takes place on Diamond 1 at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by the Women’s Awards presentation.
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2015 Women’s Game Schedule
*Schedule subject to change without notice
Park Game Time Game# Team A Team B DSaturday, July 4 Softball City 18:30:00 W-1 Spain - Basque Country NJCAA All Stars 1Sunday, July 5 Softball City 18:30:00 W-2 Spain - Basque Country Rivercity Hornets 1Monday, July 6 Softball City 18:30:00 W-3 NJCAA All Stars Rivercity Hornets 1Tuesday, July 7 Softball City 13:00:00 W-4 Team Japan Team Puerto Rico 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-5 Team Cuba Rivercity Hornets 2Softball City 15:30:00 W-6 Team Canada NJCAA All Stars 1Softball City 15:30:00 W-7 Team Dominican Republic Spain - Basque Country 2Softball City 18:30:00 W-8 Team Cuba Team Japan 1Softball City 18:30:00 W-9 Team Mexico Team Puerto Rico 2Softball City 20:30:00 W-10 Team Canada Team Dominican Republic 1Wednesday, July 8 Softball City 12:30:00 W-11 Team Cuba NJCAA All Stars 1Softball City 12:30:00 W-12 Team Dominican Republic Rivercity Hornets 2Softball City 15:00:00 W-13 Team Canada Team Mexico 1Softball City 15:00:00 W-14 Team Japan Rivercity Hornets 2Softball City 19:00:00 W-15 Team Canada Team Cuba 1Softball City 19:00:00 W-16 Team Puerto Rico Spain - Basque Country 2Softball City 21:00:00 W-17 Team Japan Team Mexico 1Thursday, July 9 Softball City 10:30:00 W-18 Team Cuba Team Mexico 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-19 Team Dominican Republic Team Japan 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-20 Team Puerto Rico Rivercity Hornets 2Softball City 15:30:00 W-21 Team Mexico Spain - Basque Country 1Softball City 18:30:00 W-22 Team Canada Team Japan 1Softball City 18:30:00 W-23 Team Dominican Republic NJCAA All Stars 2Softball City 20:30:00 W-24 Team Cuba Team Puerto Rico 1Friday, July 10 Softball City 10:30:00 W-25 Team Mexico NJCAA Allstars 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-26 Team Canada Spain - Basque Country 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-27 Team Dominican Republic Team Puerto Rico 2Softball City 15:30:00 W-28 Team Japan NJCAA Allstars 1Softball City 15:30:00 W-29 Team Cuba Spain - Basque Country 2Softball City 18:30:00 W-30 Team Canada Team Puerto Rico 1Softball City 18:30:00 W-31 Team Mexico Rivercity Hornets 2Softball City 20:30:00 W-32 Team Cuba Team Dominican Republic 1Saturday, July 11 Softball City 10:30:00 W-33 Team Puerto Rico NJCAA Allstars 1Softball City 10:30:00 W-34 Team Japan Spain - Basque Country 2Softball City 13:00:00 W-35 Team Canada Rivercity Hornets 1Softball City 13:00:00 W-36 Team Dominican Republic Team Mexico 2Softball City 18:30:00 WPO-1 8TH PLACE 9TH PLACE 2Softball City TBA WPO-2 1ST PLACE 4TH PLACE 1Softball City TBA WPO-3 2ND PLACE 3RD PLACE 1Sunday, July 12 Softball City 11:00:00 WPO-4 5TH PLACE WINNER WPO-1 TBASoftball City 11:00:00 WPO-5 6TH PLACE 7TH PLACE TBASoftball City 13:30:00 WPO-6 WINNER WPO-4 LOSER WPO-2 1Softball City 16:00:00 WPO-7 WINNER WPO-5 LOSER WPO-3 1Softball City 18:30:00 WPO-8 WINNER WPO-2 WINNER WPO-3 1Softball City 20:30:00 WPO-9 WINNER WPO-6 WINNER WPO-7 1Monday, July 13 Softball City 17:00:00 WPO-10 LOSER WPO-8 WINNER WPO-9 1Softball City 19:30:00 WPO-11 WINNER WPO-8 WINNER WPO-10 1
10 SUPPLEMENT - The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader / Peace Arch News Wednesday, July 1, 2015
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1. Information Booth
2. First Aid
3. Security
4. Heroes Marquee Tent
5. Souvenir Booth
6. Vision Quest Photography
7. MVP Athletics
8. Rotary Children's Playground
9. Food Vendors
10. Softball City Pro Shop
11. Concession Window
12. Batting Cages
13. ATM
14. West Gate / Accreditation
15. South Gate
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D#1 D#2
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Extra Innings Sports GrillRestroomsTelephonesVIP & Media Services
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1. Information Booth2. First Aid3. Security4. Heroes Marquee Tent5. Souvenir Booth6. Vision Quest Photography7. MVP Athletics8. Rotary Children's Playground9. Food Vendors 10. Softball City Pro Shop11. Concession Window12. Batting Cages13. ATM14. South Gate / Accreditation
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- Softball City:24 Ave & 148 St
Driving Directions Between Cloverdale Athletic Park, Softball
City, and Sunnyside Park64 Avenue
Highway #10
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NOTES:
- Cloverdale Athletic Park:64 Ave & 168 St
- Approximate Driving Times:Softball City to Sunnyside Park = 5 minutesSunnyside Park to Cloverdale Athletic Park = 15 minutesCloverdale Athletic Park to Softball City = 20 minutes
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Can’t make it to the ballpark? It’s easy to follow the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship online. Our team will be posting updates with photos on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - all in real time. What’s more, www.CanadianOpenFastpitch.com will be live streaming featured games from the tournament, so if you’re not able to make it to the park, visit our website to watch a live feed of the matches.
www.CanadianOpenFastpitch.com is your one stop for tickets, up-to-date scores, event information, schedules and maps to the softball fi elds. In addition, visit BCLocalNews.com, as well as local community newspapers Surrey Leader and Peace Arch News for coverage of the tournament from our partner, Black Press Community News Media.
Follow on TwitterFollow the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship on Twitter @CdnOpen for the latest information about all things Fastpitch! We will be updating the Twitter page with news, scores from all of the matches, as well as relevant player details. Fans are encouraged to Tweet @CdnOpen using the hashtags #COFP and #COFP15
Like and Follow on Facebook Visit and like Facebook.com/CanadianOpenFastpitch to get all the latest information about the tournament. You’ll be able to keep track of schedules, scores, view photos from featured games, and stay updated with any news on and off the softball diamond.
Follow, Like and Comment on InstagramFor all of the best snapshots of the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship, follow @cdnopen_fastpitch on Instagram. Have a great photo from the tournament? Share your own photos of the players, the games and all the fans using the hashtags #COFP and #COFP15.
Watch Games Online at CanadianOpenFastPitch.com Watch every pitch, strike, hit and run scored with the help of our pay-per-view service, which will broadcast every game in the Women’s Division played on the Championship Diamond.
Keep Up to Date with the ScoresThe 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship is proud to partner once again with Pointstreak Sports Technology, a leading Canadian sports statistics company. Pointstreak will post real-time scores of each game, at CandianOpenFastpitch.com be sure to keep track of your favourite teams!
Academic Courses - Ministry funded academic courses for anyone who has not graduated from high school and high school grads who are still 18 years old on July 1, 2015.
Literacy Foundations courses - Ministry funded courses available for BC residents.
Call for details.
Register in person at the following locations:July 8 - 31 10 am to 2 pm
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16 SUPPLEMENT - The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader / Peace Arch News Wednesday, July 1, 2015
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Player Watch: Team Canada All Stars
Sara Groenewegen (Surrey, B.C.)Pitcher
Groenewegen grew up in Surrey playing minor softball with the White Rock Renegades organization, competing in several Canadian Championships.
She recently completed her freshman season at the University of Minnesota, where she appeared in 28 games and was named Big Ten Pitcher of the Year and the Big Ten Freshman of the year.
Groenewegen was a member of the 2013 Junior Women’s National Team that fi nished fi fth at the 2013 WBSC Junior Women’s World Championship, where she struck out 18 batters in 12.2 innings pitched. She had her fi rst international experience at the senior level competing at the US World Cup of Softball and the Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship with the Senior Women’s National Team. In 2014, Sara pitched at the WBSC Women’s World Championship in Haarlem, Netherlands.
Jenn Salling (Port Coquitlam, B.C.)Shortstop
At the national level, Salling has competed at the 2002 Midget Girl’s Canadian Championship and was named to the tournament All-Star Team as a shortstop. She later went on to help Team B.C. win gold medal at the 2005 Canada Summer Games, and trained with the Canadian Olympic softball team.
Salling won a National Championship in 2009 while at the University of Washington. After graduating in 2011, she was drafted by the USSSA Florida Pride in the fi rst round where she played from 2011-2013. After winning the league Championship in 2013, she then spent the 2014 season as a member of the Pennsylvania Rebellion.
Salling fi rst joined the Senior Women’s National Team in 2006. She has represented Canada at both the 2007 and 2011 Pan American Games, earning a silver medal at both events, and was also an Olympian at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.
We don’t need to remind you to keep an eye out for these fi erce players because they’re hard to miss! Get acquainted with some of Team Canada’s best.
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Growing up in Maple Ridge, Franklin was a member of the White Rock Renegades organization until she made the jump to Softball Canada’s Women’s National Team program. Franklin recently transferred to Western Kentucky University for her senior year after spending three years at Indiana University, Purdue University Fort Wayne, where she led her team in batting average, hits, total bases, stolen bases, and on-base percentage. With one season of eligibility remaining, she is already IPFW’s career record holder in stolen bases and is also in the top fi ve for runs scored and hits.
Known for her excellent slap game and incredible speed, she earned a spot on the Junior Women’s National Team in 2011. She joined the Senior Women’s National Team in 2013, competing in the US World Cup of Softball VIII, the Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship and the VIII Pan American Championship in Puerto Rico where Team Canada won silver.
Jen Yee (North Delta, B.C.)Second Base
A long-time member of the Canadian Women’s National Team program and one of the most feared hitters in the world, Yee began playing minor softball within the Delta Heat and Surrey Storm organizations at the age of 6.
After her freshman year at Niagara University where she was named Rookie of the Year, she transferred to Georgia Tech in 2007 where she began dominating school records. In her senior year, she led all NCAA hitters in batting average, slugging percentage, on-base percentage, runs scored, walks, and tied for fi rst in home runs.
Yee joined the Senior Women’s National Team in 2007. She led Canada at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, and also earned a pair of silver medals at the 2007 and 2011 Pan American Games. She was a key member in the 2010, 2012 and 2014 WBSC Women’s World Championships. Yee has also spent some time playing professionally in Japan on a very competitive and sought-after team.
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Erika Polidori (Brantford, ON)Outfi elder
Since beginning with the Brantford Bobcats in 2002, Polidori has gained a wealth of experience at the Canadian Championship level, and has won three gold medals as a member of the Brantford Bobcats across three age categories.
At the collegiate level, Polidori played four years in Rochester, Missouri at Oakland University. She fi nished her 2014 senior season off strong by leading her team in most offensive categories. She has earned honours in all four of her years at Oakland, and is also highly ranked in Oakland’s career record books in numerous categories.
Polidori joined the Junior Women’s National Team in 2010 and went on to represent Canada at the 2011 WBSC Junior Women’s World Championship. She earned a spot on the Senior Women’s National Team in 2013, competing in the US World Cup of Softball VIII and the VIII Pan American Championship, and the 2014 WBSC Women’s World Championship in Haarlem, Netherlands.
Karissa Hovinga (Edmonton, AB)Pitcher
Hovinga grew up in Nebraska, where she played for Papillion – La Vista Senior High School and the Frozen Ropes Fury club team. She holds dual citizenship as her mother grew up in Edmonton, Alberta. 2010 was a memorable season for Hovinga, as her club team won the USSSA National Title and her High School team won the State Title. She recently fi nished her junior season at the University of Oregon by helping the Ducks score a third place fi nish at the 2014 Women’s College World Series.
Hovinga has been a pitcher for the Canadian Junior Women’s National Team since 2009. In 2012, she was named to the Senior Women’s National Team roster and competed at the WBSC Women’s World Championship. After a one-year hiatus in 2013 to concentrate on her studies, she returned to the pitcher’s mound in 2014 and notched two wins at the 2014 WBSC Women’s World Championship in Haarlem, Netherlands.
Emma Entzminger (Victoria, B.C.)Catcher
Emma Entzminger is a gifted player who has always played with older age groups. She made her fi rst Canadian Championship debut at 15 years old as a member of the Victoria Devils 94 team at the 2011 U19 Women’s Canadian Championship. She went on to play in both the U16 and U18 Canadian Championships with the Victoria Devils in 2012 before playing in two more U18 tournaments. Entzminger was the youngest member (at 17), of Team B.C. at the 2013 Canada Summer Games (a U21 event), and played a key role in helping Team BC secure their third consecutive Gold medal.
Following an excellent 2013 season playing in a Canadian Championship, the Canada Summer Games, and representing Canada at the WBSC Junior Women’s World Championship, Entzminger was recruited by San Jose State University in 2014. She has just come off her 2015 freshman season with the Spartans, appearing in 52 games and starting in 45.
Primarily a catcher, Entzminger has shown versatility by starting every game at third base with a perfect fi elding percentage for Canada at the 2013 WBSC Junior Women’s World Championship in Brampton, ON. Earlier this year, she was named an alternate of the Canadian Women’s Softball Team for the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto.
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Want to improve your softball skills, techniques and strategies with the help of some of the world’s best players? Come visit one of the 2015 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship Youth Clinics, featuring the fi nest athletes from the Women’s Division.
Both boys and girls, between the ages of eight and sixteen are invited to participate in these one-of-a-kind workshops, where they can hone their hitting, fi elding and pitching skills on the diamond with their heroes. Players from Team Canada, Team Japan, Team Puerto Rico and Team Mexico will share their best techniques as well as their inspirational stories!
Where: Sunnyside Park
When: July 7 - 10, 9:00 to 11:30 AM.
Price: Each clinic is $50 CAD per child, or $165 for all four clinics per child
Register: CandianOpenFastpitch.com
Clinic Schedule: Team Mexico .... Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Team Puerto Rico .... Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Team Canada .... Thursday, July 9, 2015
Team Japan .... Friday, July 10, 2015
2015 Youth Softball Clinics: Play Ball with the World’s Best Players
Photo courtesy of Vision Quest
20 SUPPLEMENT - The Surrey-Nor th Delta Leader / Peace Arch News Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Wide selection. Competitive pricing.
Should you fi nd a lower advertised price within thirty (30) days before or after the purchase of qualifying tires from a participating Honda dealer, present the Honda dealer where you purchased or intend to purchase
qualifying tires with proof of the advertised price and they will match the lower price. Off er does not apply to quotes or advertised prices from outside Canada, online auction sites, wholesalers, online
retailers that have no physical stores in Canada, close out/liquidation retailers, advertising errors or misprints or restricted off ers. Subject to stock availability. Qualifying tires must be purchased
and installed at a participating Honda dealer in Canada. Advertised item must: (i) be an in-stock brand, excluding Bridgestone, be of the same brand, size, model, sidewall, speed and
load rating; (ii) be sold through an authorized retailer located in Canada; and (iii) be in Canadian dollars. Lowest Price Guarantee does not apply to costs associated with
labour, valve stems, mounting/balancing, disposal fees and taxes. Some restrictions apply. vOff er subject to change or cancellation without notice. Ask
your Honda Dealer for details.
PAM1851E
2466 King George Blvd. Surrey 604-536-2111Dealer #6911
www.whiterockhonda.com
THANK YOU WHITE ROCK & SOUTH SURREY
for making us...
CIVIC is Canada s #1 Selling Car
17 years in a row.
Don t miss our BIGGESTBIGGEST event of the year!
White Rock Honda's Checkered Flag Event is on!White Rock Honda's Checkered Flag Event is on!
Based on 2014 Polk retail registrations within White Rock Honda PMA
