South Delta Leader, July 05, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

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Friday, July 5, 2013

South Delta Leader

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Residents cry foul over Polygon tactics Some residents of Marina Garden Estates are accusing Polygon Homes of using employees to speak at a public hearing that took place over the course of two days last week. Malcolm Ashford said many of the young people speaking were either employees of the company or relatives of employees who were paid to be there and compensated with a hospitality suite. ❙ See story, P.3

MLA seeks to move election dates Delta South MLA Vicki Huntington may be the only independent representative left in the legislature but her goal of election reform hasn’t changed. Huntington reintroduced legislation Wednesday (July 3) that would move B.C.’s fixed election date to the fall so as to prevent future elections from being influenced by the budget process. ❙ See story, P.5

Penguins pick Jarry The Pittsburgh Penguins made 18-year-old Tsawwassen goaltender Tristan Jarry their top draft pick at the 2013 NHL draft on Sunday. Jarry was selected in the second round, 44th overall by the Penguins, after the club traded up to acquire him. ❙ See story, P.24

❙ Tour de Delta hits the streets

The 13th edition of the annual cycling series is back and better than ever this weekend. For all of the weekend’s events, see P.13

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Marina Garden opponents cry foul Polygon accused of using staff to speak in favour of development at public hearing ❙ Adrian MacNair reporter adrian@southdeltaleader.com

Some residents of Marina Garden Estates are accusing Polygon Homes of using employees to speak at a public hearing that took place over the course of two days last week. Malcolm Ashford said many of the young people speaking were either employees of the company or relatives of employees who were paid to be there and compensated with a hospitality suite. “It is unfortunate that Polygon feels the proposal will not stand on its own merit, so they have to bring in their staff to hood-wink the public,” he said, adding this made a mockery and travesty of an important process. Ashford said that without publicly declaring that they were employed by Polygon, it contravened the Lo-

cal Government Act. “This is a blatant conflict of interest,” he said, adding praise for Coun. Scott Hamilton who recused himself from the proceedings by stating he has a family member who is employed by Polygon. Delta’s bylaws on public hearing protocol states, “All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed By-law must be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to submit written submissions.” Ashford said that many of the people who spoke in favour of the development either don’t live in Delta or do not have a property interest in the project. “Many worked for the developer and expressed general comments about the type of homes that are proposed, housing for youth, and about other Polygon developments,” said Ashford, who listed the speakers in favour of the proposal who are in some way connected to Polygon. Ashford said that Kevin Schumacher, Nicole Mackay, Emma Hodgeson,

Rebecca Wright, Mandy night and many of us didn’t Holtgen, Jesse Baker, Lauhave a chance to eat dinner ren Hamilton, Peter Simpand so we had asked in adson, and Ralph Archibald vance if it would be possispoke in favour of the proble to have a place where posal, but many did not people would be able to publicly state their affiliahave a bite to eat,” he said. tions with the housing deChrystal said on the secveloper. ond night the company put Neil Maclean, who spoke food and water outside on in opposition to the devela public picnic table. opment at the public hear- Neil Chrystal As for the other allegaing, submitted a letter to tions, Chrystal said some of mayor and council expressing his “ab- those Polygon employees were readsolute shock, dismay and disappoint- ing statements written by residents ment” regarding the incident. who could not attend the meeting. “To add insult to injury, Polygon “I think when we sought clarificahosted a hospitality suite on Corpo- tion from Delta on what the policy is ration of Delta property,” wrote Ma- and we offered to read out the letters clean, adding drinks and food were they basically confirmed that that was provided to employees and relatives OK and that people have the right to brought in to speak. be heard,” he said. But Neil Chrystal, president and Chrystal said the letters could have CEO of Polygon, said the hospitality been simply submitted, but sought suite was merely a room provided by permission from the Corporation Delta that the company had request- to have them read publicly. In either ed they be allowed to use given the event, however, Chrystal said the length of the proceedings. company did nothing wrong. “We thought we’d be there for a long “I think that often parties from both

sides would be offering up their own views of the matter,” he said, adding there were multiple family members from the same residence in Woodward Landing stating opposition to the project. “Those people have that right to do that,” he said, adding public hearings can often be heated and emotional. Mayor Lois Jackson addressed the concern of letters being read by Polygon employees at the beginning of the second night of public hearings. “It has been suggested that such action is a conflict of interest and violates the Local Government Act,” she said. “I have discussed this matter with Delta’s municipal solicitor who has advised me that the Local Government Act provisions relating to conflict of interest only applies to members of council or its committees and not to applicants for development.” A report on the public hearing will come forward to a future council meeting, at which time council will decide whether to approve or deny the application for third reading.

Ladner residents balk at next-door development ❙ Adrian MacNair reporter adrian@southdeltaleader.com

A proposed townhouse development in Ladner has neighbours in an adjacent condominium upset they will lose their privacy and security. An eight-unit townhouse off Trenant Street would abut to an existing 16unit condominium off Elliott Street, but the proposed three-storey height is a non-starter. “We’re not against the back lot being developed, we just don’t want them to completely destroy four units at the back because no one will buy them,” said Brooke Copeland, a condominium owner. “The natural light is gone, the security is gone, the privacy is gone.” The neighbourhood is currently zoned to allow a maximum of twoand-a-half storeys, but the applicant is seeking an amendment to the Official Community Plan to allow the additional height. Architectural drawings clearly show the rooftop decks on the townhouses would allow residents to

see into most of the balconies in the condos. And because the townhouses will have a flat roof with a shared garden, Copeland said people are fearful a person could gain entry to their building from the rooftop. Copeland said some of the condo owners were interested in “meeting the developer halfway” but said they were treated rudely and condescendingly when concerns about security were brought up at a public hearing June 23. “The applicant claimed this was the first time he was hearing about this and suggested, along with a chuckle, some curled barbed wire atop the glass dividers may resolve the problem,” she said. Residents are also worried that the zero lot line construction will cut off maintenance access to the west side of the Elliott Street condominiums, meaning a trench will run between the two buildings ranging in width from a half metre to one metre. “There will be that space between

❙ From left: Rudy Sans, Brooke Copeland, Emmy Roux, Bob Kenward, and Doug Banford are upset that a proposed development next-door will lead to a loss of privacy. Adrian MacNair photo

our building where there will be garbage and rats and we won’t be able to clean it,” she said, adding they will also lose access to the wall to make repairs. Most of the townhouse lot is currently empty, except for a residential heritage building known as the McPhadyen residence. A 1928 farmhouse, the building appears on Delta’s Urban Heritage inventory, but is set to be demolished. Brian Hart,

architect of the townhouse, said the residence could possibly be moved, but so far no one has come forward to make the offer. As is customary with historic buildings, the house will be put up for sale for $1 and interested parties allowed to enter the home for historical purposes. Hart stated at the public hearing that the townhouses have been designed to 1910 styles and finished in heritage

colours to reflect the area’s character. Although the roof will be flat, Hart said the townhouses are in the commercial district where the roofline will be similar to other commercial buildings such as the pool hall. In addition, the flat design supports the roof garden concept and addresses stormwater runoff issues. Hart has also proposed a privacy screen along the east side of the townhouses overlooking the condominium balconies with hedging and trees on the rooftop decks. But Copeland said that won’t address the ongoing security concerns of the buildings being so close together, nor the various other issues that have been raised. Although she said she’s not opposed to change, Copeland said the flavour of Ladner is changing too rapidly. “Every time somebody puts up their single family dwelling for sale some developer buys it and the next thing you know there’s eight homes on it,” she said.

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❙ ❙ ❙ ❙ ❙ Delta Hospital Auxiliary volunteer Gail Radies plays piano as the Mountain View residents who make up the Delta Bell Choir get ready to perform. Adrian MacNair photo

Music that heals the soul Residential care patients progress with music therapy ❙ Adrian MacNair adrian@southdeltaleader.com

“Who are we,” asks Jo Anne Tait, looking around at the expectant faces in the circle. “The Delta Bell Choir,” she answers enthusiastically. With that, the residential care seniors of Delta Hospital’s music therapy program break into harmonic sound, as Tait orchestrates expertly. With 14 years of experience in health care as a recreation therapist and certified dementia care practitioner, the accredited music therapist is helping seniors feel joy again through the expression of music. “It’s one of the few therapies that works on people who have compromised higher brain function,” such as those involved in logic, analysis, decision-making, and verbal language, explains Tait. Music therapy is on the cutting edge of health care as it pertains to dementia,

stroke, brain injuries, and the associated conditions of anxiety and depression. The reason for its effectiveness is that music taps into people’s memories where the two are often associated. “I’m sure you’ve experienced the flood of images and emotions that come over you when you hear a song from your particular past that’s significant for you,” says Tait. “Well, that works in spite of cognitive decline.” Music therapy also works with stroke recovery because it doesn’t rely on spoken language for expression. Even as motor and verbal skills decline with age, these residents find their voice through playing bells, or more properly, tone chimes. Connie Lau, manager at Mountain View Manor for Delta Hospital, is used to dealing with residents who are withdrawn or unresponsive most of the day, but says music really gets their full attention. “I actually personally saw how positively the residents respond to the music therapist and the sessions,” she says, adding it’s quite impressive to see how well the music is syn-

chronized and pleasant it sounds, given the health problems facing some of the residents. “I can see how happy there were, too, that they were able to do that,” she says. Somehow, some way, music seems to touch a part of the brain that isn’t damaged by dementia or brain injuries. Tait says that’s because although the short-term memory can be damaged, the long-term memories are usually the safe, warm, and happy places they can go, visiting songs and memories of the past. The reliving and re-experiencing of these feelings can produce an overall holistic effect. And even though Alzheimer’s disease or the health effects from a stroke can be irreversible, music therapy is still viewed as a treatment. “The goal of music therapy isn’t necessarily to fix or to cure someone,” says Tait. “It’s about a better quality of life.” Music therapy is very much a “come as you are” kind of activity because it doesn’t require the person to use parts of the brain that are designated for specific tasks.

Introducing

“As a music therapist, I would structure a session that would be centered on meeting the patient where they are and having a successful outcome in some way,” usually to help them reminisce, says Tait. So far, Lau says the program has been a success, but the benefits are based on subjective and anecdotal evidence from nurses and health care workers. “We’re still trying to have a more objective evaluation in the future to see how well in the long term it is actually helping our residents,” she says. Funding for the music therapy program at Delta Hospital has been made possible through the hospital Auxiliary and donations from the community, and not Fraser Health. Nevertheless, the regional health authority is fully supportive of the program. Equipment is purchased by the Auxiliary with revenue from their thrift shop and gift shop, while two sets of Suzuki tone chimes were recently bequeathed by the family of a resident. “Its really through the generosity of the community that the Auxiliary

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hats off to Excellence gala Awards

This is your opportunity to recognize them!

Deadline for Nominations is July 12, 2013

voluNTeer oF The YeAr AwArD

• Any age • Delta resident who has volunteered a great deal of time and effort to a Delta organization

rISINg STAr AwArD

• Proven operational success and growth potential, involvement in new economic activities, innovation and community involvement • owned & operated a Delta business for at least one year and under 5 years • Achieved a certain degree of financial stability through business performance

BuSINeSS oF The YeAr AwArD

who do you know that makes a difference to delta?

Any one of the following would qualify a company to be nominated: • reached a significant new level? • established new technology? • Broken into a new market? • Integrated “sustainability” into business strategies and operations

EmployEE ExTraorDiNairE awarD

• Is there anyone you know who gives their all in their workplace? • Someone who stands out, creating excellence wherever they are? • Do people recognize this person as someone who often goes beyond the “call of duty?” • The company where they work must be located in Delta, including any Business, Not for Profit, Association, Public Service

SPecIAl eveNTS & TourISm AwArD

• An individual or business which is involved in attracting visitors to Delta • Is there a special event related to Sports, the Arts, Festival or something else that attracts visitors to Delta? or Are you in the tourism industry providing excellent opportunities for our visitors to enjoy Delta?

cITIzeN oF The YeAr AwArD

• Someone who provided extraordinary service to the community of Delta • Someone who has conducted their life with integrity • A person who stands out amongst their peers

Submit your nomination online www.deltachamber.ca/delta_events/hats-off-gala or contact administration 604 946 4232 All finalists will attend as our guests at the November gala

6201 60th Avenue, Delta, British columbia v4K 4e2 phone: 604 946 4232 fax: 604 946 5285 | email: admin@deltachamber.ca visit us online: www.deltachamber.ca

South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

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Huntington gives election date bill second attempt Private member’s bill will require approval from majority to become law

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go to our website and click on MLA Vicki Huntington may be Delta South

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the only independent representative left in the legislature but her goal of election reform hasn’t changed. Huntington reintroduced legislation Wednesday (July 3) that would move B.C.’s fixed election date to the fall so as to prevent future elections from being influenced by the budget process. go to our website “Every four years, British andColumbia click on goes into an election without passing the budget for the coming fiscal year,” said Huntington as she introduced her bill in the legislature. “There is a temptation to use the budget for partisan campaign purposes.” As a result, Huntington said there can be significant changes between pre-election and post-election budgets. “I am proposing a practical change to B.C.’s fixed election date that would prevent the budget from being misused and disrupted ev-

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ery four years as an electioneering tool,” said Huntington in a following press release. Huntington’s proposal comes as B.C.’s legislators are set to debate the 2014 budget, which she said is a resurrection of the budget introduced last fall but wasn’t subjected to legislative oversight because of the May election. The Fall Fixed Election Amendment Act was previously introduced by former independent MLA Bob Simpson as part of a six-piece democratic reform agenda issued by Huntington, Simpson and independent MLA John van Dongen last February. The bill died—as all private member bills do—when the 2013 election was called. Although Simpson and van Dongen are no longer MLAs, Huntington has said she will continue with democratic reform. “This is one problem with an easy solution,” said Huntington. “Moving the election date to the fall would ensure our budgets receive the debate and oversight they need.” A private member’s bill can be issued by any sitting member of the legislature, but unlike a government bill it cannot pass into law without the support of a majority of members, which is currently held by the governing BC Liberal Party.

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Just for Seniors Kirkland House Sunday, July 14 1:00 - 3:00 pm

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Westshore Terminals is expanding its summer tours format in 2013 to include seven weekends in July and August. These FREE, 45-minute, guided tours of our Roberts Bank, Delta site are by van and in small groups so you’ll need to reserve by calling

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Come and see firsthand the largest dry bulk facility on the West Coast shipping coal around the world. We recently upgraded our capacity to 33 million tonnes per year and have just spent $12 million redesigning and replacing our dust suppression and water recycling systems. We believe in being environmentally responsible as we earn valuable export revenues for Canada and help bring growth and sustained prosperity to Delta. The tours will be held on weekends only: July – 13-14; 20-21; and 27-28 • August – 3-4; 10-11; 17-18; and 24-25. Tour times are: 10am, 11am, 12.30pm, 1.30pm and 2.30pm Saturday and Sundays only.

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❙ South Delta at play on Canada Day

(clockwise from top left) a young girl gets into the spirit of canada Day at Diefenbaker park in tsawwassen; 18-month-old Lili-anne marles has fun at kirkland house; matt pomeroy shows his true colours at the Ladner village canada Day celebrations; the Delta police pipe band performs at kirkland house on canada Day. Jim Kinnear photos

❙ Datebook

Point yourself in the direction of the Ladner Pioneer Library, 4683 51st Street, at 7 p.m. for European Medieval Sword Fightfriday, July 5 to sunday, July 7 ing: Lecture and Demo. Devon Boorman, • The 13th annual Tour de Delta takes Director and Master-in-Arms of Academie place at various locations and times. See P. Duello, will bring full-scale replicas and 13 for full event coverage. introduce his audience to fighting manuals from the middle-ages and renaissance tuesday, July 9 • Are you interested in sword fighting? during this 90-minute program.

wednesday, July 10

please visit delta.ca or call 604-946-3293.

• Delta Police Pipe Band and March Hare Band Concert takes place at 6 p.m. at Hawthorne Grove Park (Kirkland House), 4140 Arthur Drive, Ladner. The event will include music, children’s activities and food vendors. Bring your own picnic or purchase food from the Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions Club. For more information on this event,

sunday, July 14 • HoneyDo High Tea in the Garden takes place from 1 to 3 p.m. at Kirkland House. Just for seniors. Tickets $15, with net proceeds to benefit the Delta Hospital Foundation. Please RSVP by July 10. Fancy attire and hats welcome. Call 604-809-7605 for more information, or email honeydoinfo@gmail.com

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South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

❙ Face to Face Robert Mangelsdorf Editor

Rotary head hopes to shape Tsaw.

❙ Local architect Peter J. Dandyk was recently elected as the new president of the Tsawwassen Rotary Club. Robert Mangelsdorf photo

sawwassen architect Peter Dandyk has had a hand helping to shape his community with the buildings he has designed. As the new president of the Tsawwassen Rotary Club, he hopes to have a similarly positive effect on the community where he lives and works. Dandyk was born in West Germany and moved to Kitchener-Waterloo as a child. After studying architecture at the University of Calgary and spending much of the 1980s working in Alberta, Dandyk arrived on Tsawwassen’s sunny shores in 1990. His love for his adopted hometown was instant, but Dandyk says he didn’t really feel like he was a part of a community

until he moved his office to Tsawwassen more than 10 years ago. “Once I moved [my office], I found I really became part of the community, and the community has become a big part of my life,” he says. “The only thing I regret is not doing it 15 years earlier.” Dandyk was introduced to Rotary in 2002 and has been involved in local projects like the Rotary Square at Tsawwassen Town Centre Mall, and the Diefenbaker Rotary WaterWorks Park. “I wanted to get involved with a social organization that would let me give back to this community,” he said. “I’m really interested in positively influencing the development of this community.” While many of Dandyk’s local projects, such as the The Olivia on 56th Street and the Solei Terrace condos on 14B Avenue, have helped define Tsawwassen’s landscape, he says his work with the local

rotary club is what brings him the most satisfaction. “I always say my work is getting in the way of Rotary,” says Dandyk. The Tsawwassen Rotary Club will be hosting a beer garden for Sunday’s UCI Delta Road Race at Dennison Park from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Red Racer craft beers and Betty’s Vodka Iced Tea provided by Central City Brewing. There will be seating inside the beer garden for 250 people and family seating outside with good views of the action. “They’re the best seats in the house,” says Dandyk. “It’s right in front of the action at the start/finish line, so you won’t miss a thing.” Free popcorn will be available in the beer garden, while White Spot will have a food truck nearby for those feeling a little peckish.

❙ editor@southdeltaleader.com

Pattullo Bridge to close three weekends this summer ❙ Staff writer newsroom@southdeltaleader.com

The Pattullo Bridge will be closed to all traffic for three weekends this summer while TransLink carries out repairs. The closures are set for the weekends of July 20-21, Aug. 10-11 and

Aug. 24-25 and run from 9 p.m. on the Friday night until 3 a.m. Monday. The bridge will also be off limits to pedestrians and bikes. Crews will repair sections of the concrete deck and repave parts of the 76-year-old bridge. TransLink will also review the

condition of the driving surface and make improvements as necessary. Any heavy rain on the three weekends would extend the work to a fourth weekend on Sept. 7-8, TransLink said. It’s the first significant full closures of the Pattullo since a fire on the

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wooden trestle beneath the south approach forced it to shut down for nine days in 2009. About 58,000 vehicles use the Pattullo each day on weekends, compared to 73,000 on weekdays. Those numbers are up about four per cent since tolls went on the Port Mann Bridge

and the Pattullo became the nearest free crossing of the Fraser River. The current work does not include a planned $150-million seismic upgrade for the Pattullo that TransLink intends to carry out regardless of what option is chosen to eventually replace the bridge.

Dr. Bonbon Hu welcomes Dr. Ann Sahota to his practice. Dr Sahota was born and raised right here in Ladner, and looks forward to serving our beautiful community. We are welcoming all existing patients and are offering a free consultation for all new patients.

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Friday, March 07 2014 at the Harris Barn For sponsorship opportunities & tickets call Chrissie Bowker, publisher@southdeltaleader.com 604 948 3640

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Friday, Friday, July July 5, 5, 2013 2013 South South Delta Delta Leader Leader

❙ VIEWPOINT

WE WELCOME your feedback. To submit a letter to the

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❙ Uncommon Sense

Clark resumes Campbell arrogance

all it the Beach Blanket Budget. Despite having to campaign once again to win a seat in a byelection, Premier Christy Clark has ordered the legislature to sit without her through most of July to pass the budget that was tabled before the election. This rare summer session ensures a couple of things. First, there will be less time for real financial results to contradict the rosy predictions made by Finance Minister Mike de Jong in February. Second, it ensures that there will be minimum public attention paid to the deliberations, as people focus on their summer vacations and put the business of running the province aside again. B.C. Liberal house leader Mike de Jong insists there has been no decision made on whether the legislature will sit again in the fall. The standard schedule, put in place under former premier Gordon Campbell, calls for MLAs to assemble in October and November, to consider legislation, after a spring devoted to the budget and ministry spending. This was a serious reform that went along with four-year scheduled elections. But Campbell soon abandoned this noble approach, with fall sessions dwindling to a few days to deal with urgent issues or disappearing altogether. I expected Clark to reverse that after she led the party to victory in May and consigned the Campbell era to the history books. Open, accountable government and all that. So why the summer session? I’m inclined to agree with NDP house leader John Horgan, who meets privately with de Jong in his role of government house leader to thrash out schedules. Here’s Horgan’s message to Clark and her government as he emerged from the latest meeting: “You ran on a platform that you claimed you were ready to implement. And what we’re getting instead is, ‘let’s jam ’em in here while the media’s on holidays, while people are at the beach thinking about

other things. We’ll pass our bogus budget and then we’ll see you in February’.” Is the budget accurate, or “bogus,” or somewhere in between? They’re always projections, so that can’t be determined until next year. But the proposal to keep the increase in overall spending to less than two per cent, with nearly all the increase going to health and education, is difficult to accept. During his time, Campbell topped the Fraser Institute’s ranking of most fiscally responsible premiers, limiting spending growth to 4.4 per cent. During those same years, average provincial economic growth was only 4.1 per cent, meaning that under the supposedly tight-fisted, tax-cutting Campbell, government continued to grow to more than 20 per cent of gross domestic product. Clark has indicated several times since her surprise election win that she intends to make government smaller. That’s the difference between her “core review” of government programs and the one conducted by Campbell in the painful first years of his mandate. This is why I mentioned last week that one of the more significant instructions given to Clark’s cabinet ministers was to examine turning the Liquor Distribution Branch into a separate corporation with its own board of directors. That in itself may slightly increases the size of government. But it could be a preliminary step to selling the whole thing off and reducing the government’s role to taxing and regulating booze sales. You can imagine how that would go over with the NDP, with former liquor store union boss George Heyman among the loudest opposition MLAs. This is the kind of change that should be debated in public, not by press release. • Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com

Copyright and property rights subsist in all display advertising and other material appearing in the South Delta Leader. If, in the Publisher's opinion, an error is made that materially affects the value of the ad to the advertiser, a corrected advertisement will be inserted upon demand without further charge. Make good insertions are not granted on minor errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement. Notice of error is required before second insertion. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the Editor are not necessarily shared by the Publisher. The South 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, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

Adrian MacNair Reporter

Tom Fletcher Columnist

❙ B.C. Views

To have and have not I

t was with a mixture of admiration and pity as I watched South Delta’s young adults go before council last week to plead for a place to stay and live in the community in which they’ve grown up. Men and women in their twenties and thirties stood at the podium and tried to make the older generation see the reality of today’s “homeless” generation of adults, looking to get into their first home in a market saturated by unaffordable prices. I can’t help but sympathize. As a 38-year-old, I’ve resigned myself to the fact I’ll never own my own home so long as I live in this part of the world. I can’t help but relate to these young people trying to make their parents and grandparents understand the realities of a 2013 economy. There’s a running gag on the Internet called a “meme” with the title “old economy Steve.” Give it a Google when you have a chance and you’ll soon see what I mean. It’s full of sarcastic and ironic little things our parents who grew up in the old economy might say. Things that the older residents of Marina Garden Estates might say. Their concerns about building heights and density and traffic and noise sounds a lot like a bunch of Steves stuck in the old world to my generation. What it ultimately comes down to is a difference

of generational perspectives between the haves and the have-nots. The haves, the “Steves,” finished high school and jumped into a well-paying job that lasted 35 years until retirement. During that time Steve flipped his home many times as he upgraded his net worth and rode the housing market to its peak before the collapse. Sure, Steve met some adversity along the way, as everybody does. But in the end Steve wound up with a retirement property purchased on a lifetime of equity building and savings from jobs that offered him the benefit of seniority. Welcome to 2013 and the next generation of twenty and thirty-something workers. We didn’t jump from high school into a secure long-term job. A post-secondary degree isn’t even a guarantee of employment anymore. We’re leaving home later and paying off debt later. Our savings are skimpy and we don’t have homes to put equity into. To Steve’s generation, the prospect of a 16-footwide townhouse is the end of the neighbourhood and a decline in property values. To our generation the prospect of owning a 16-foot townhouse is a dream-come-true and a chance to own a tiny piece of a nation that is rapidly disowning its children. Listen to the kids. Give them a chance to stay where they grew up.

❙ adrian@southdeltaleader.com

Letters to the editor Hardship provisions protect those who cannot afford wheelchair fees Re: “New wheelchair fees for care home seniors slammed,” South Delta Leader, June 21, 2013. I would like to take this opportunity to respond to statements Vicki Huntington has made about wheelchair maintenance fees. Ms. Huntington states health authorities have “no idea of actual costs” and maintenance fees have been “simply pulled out of the air.” Comments like these only serve to promote anxiety amongst our senior population and those who care for them. Costs to maintain wheelchairs and other equipment can vary greatly depending on a variety of factors including the type of equipment and how much they are used. Residential care clients who need wheelchairs spend most of their waking hours in those chairs and, the money raised from the monthly fee covers only a portion of the actual cost of maintaining, repairing and replacing aging wheelchairs. Ms. Huntington also failed to make it clear that no vulnerable senior citizen will be denied a wheelchair if they cannot afford the maintenance fee. Health authorities have hardship provisions in place for any client who is unable to purchase or rent wheelchairs, depending on their income status.

As I have mentioned before, the public health care system covers the cost of medical care in publicly-subsidized residential care homes, and those who can afford to cover the cost of their personal equipment, do so. Our government will continue to make caring for those who cared for us a high priority, and that includes building a sustainable health-care system for all generations. Terry Lake Minister of Health BC Liberal MLA for Kamloops-North Thompson

RCMP are not above the law Re: “RCMP Criticism Unwarranted,” South Delta Leader, Letters to the Editor, June 28, 2013. It is amazing to me how Mr. Bopp correlates the pride all Canadians feel for the RCMP with the undisputed incompetence of a handful of its members! He seems to ignore the video which shows how the officers repeatedly zapped a man ‘’armed’’ with a stapler, who raises his arms, clearly not threateningly, but backing up to show he’s giving up. Thankfully, he’s the only person I’ve heard disputing the video proof ! Nicolas Spiros Delta Editorial newsroom@southdeltaleader.com 604-948-3640 ext.122 Reporter Adrian MacNair adrian@southdeltaleader.com 604-948-3640 ext.126 Creative Sarah Kelloway ads@southdeltaleader.com Distribution Kristene Murray circulation2@southdeltaleader.com 604-948-3640 ext.125

❙ Publisher Chrissie Bowker

❙ Editor Robert Mangelsdorf

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South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

Reader poll

Last week’s results

Does South Delta need more affordable housing ?

yes 75% no 25%

Chief Jim Cessford Columnist

Vote online southdeltaleader.com

Will you be spending your summer vacation close to home in South Delta?

❙ Chief Chats

When you fail to plan, you plan to fail A

long with the rest of the country, I watched as the city of Calgary was devastated by flash floods last month. I followed the disaster with a heavy heart because I was born and raised in Alberta and I have many friends and family there. What stood out for me as an outside observer was the collective spirit of Calgarians as they came together as a community to help each other. There are countless stories of people helping people and there was an outpouring of volunteer support to start rebuilding the city before the waters had even receded. I am sure that most of us look to our own geography and wonder if and when the same type of natural disaster will affect us. Flooding, particularly in our low-lying areas of Ladner and Tsawwassen is a risk that we live with every spring. The police, along with other first responders and the Corporation of Delta have extensive disaster plans in place to help our citizens in case of an emergency. Specially trained Emergency Planners design and maintain plans that are practiced through scenario based training and table-top exercises. First responders are here for the community – ready to fall into action if a disaster were to occur. While we are ready on a city-wide level to respond to an emergency, individuals and families need to work together in neighbourhood units to be prepared. We all need to ask ourselves a number of questions; Do we have family plans in place? Do we have food, water and other stores to last at least 72 hours? What happens if we’re not home and we have

family members, particularly our children and elderly parents, looking for us? What about the safety of our pets? Are we prepared to work together with our neighbours in a state of emergency? A key to being prepared in our homes is to know our neighbours. If an emergency is large-scale, we may be cut off from the outside world for days and we will turn to each other for emotional and physical support. Delta Police Community Police Stations, in partnership with the Corporation of Delta and Delta Fire & Emergency Services, run the Neighbourhood Emergency Preparedness Program (NEPP) which touches on a number of components for personal safety including fire suppression, first aid, urban search and rescue and rapid damage assessment. This training is facilitated by qualified volunteers at no cost. The small investment of your time can mean the difference between life and death. As we continue to watch Calgary rebuild from its devastating floods, we can take a lesson; that human compassion and resolve are what make a community strong. I have no doubt that the communities of Delta would respond the same way in a time of crisis. We must all be prepared not only for ourselves, but for those around us. And as the old adage goes: If you fail to plan, you plan to fail. • Jim Cessford is chief of the Delta Police Department and has spent more than 40 years in law enforcement.

Delta’s character is being bulldozed Re: ‘Historic’ Massey family home facing demolition, South Delta Leader, June 28, 2013. I love that massive, incredible old oak tree. I am enraged and heartbroken watching Delta’s character, heritage, and natural world being stripped away and replaced by cookie-cutter residential houses, mega malls, freeways, industrial structures and ports while this community simply throws up their hands and says “Oh well, you can’t stop progress.” This is not progress, it’s greed, and we can stop it - as a community that cares and takes action. The only thing that progresses as our heritage, character, agricultural land and natural habitat gets swallowed up and destroyed are the developer’s and corporation’s bank accounts. The rest of us are left with congestion, pollution, and broken communities. Truly progressive growth benefits the greater good of all: the water, the land, the air, the plants and trees, the wildlife, and finally the humans who depend on

all of the aforementioned to survive as a species. The earth is a closed system, and the way we are using our resources is not sustainable. Forests and clean water sources are dwindling, species are dying off, and extreme weather and natural disasters are now a regular occurrence. Wake up! Why are we willingly allowing our community and our world to be destroyed just to benefit a few? Why do we believe that success means to destroy the old to make way for the new, and that newer is better? Why have we bought into the idea that turning a profit at any and all cost is the only way to live? What will it take for the message to sink in that there are no lives on a dead planet, never mind jobs! We have a choice, we can shift our priorities and break the cycle of consumer driven ecocide. We can choose not to shop at the big box stores to buy toxic, cheap products imported from China via Deltaport that will quickly break and end up in Delta’s swollen garbage dump to contaminate our soil, air, and wa-

ter. We can choose to live with less and invest in quality items made by people in our own community that will last for many years like our grandparents did. Guess what, they still “make them like they used to,” you just have to create the demand with your choices. We can maintain and protect our heritage sites, natural spaces, and agricultural lands by redeveloping poorly designed and sprawling subdivisions to densify for a growing population. We can cultivate joy through authentic human connection in our community, not temporary highs brought on by acquiring more “stuff.” People of Delta, please stand up for the heritage, agricultural land, natural habitat, and gorgeous, magnificent old oak trees in your community. The community we value should not be taken away for the financial gain of a few. Redefine progress and success for yourself and make choices that benefit the greater good. Rebecca Jones Delta

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Friday, July 5, 2013 South Delta Leader

Go to: southdeltaleader.com Click on CONTESTS Register and scroll through ads to find participating stores. Vote for your favourite two stores

Summer

Like us on Facebook for the latest hot looks

is finally here!

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South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

southdeltaleader.com A11

c’est moi boutique

Go to: southdeltaleader.com Click on CONTESTS Register and scroll through ads to find participating stores. Vote for your favourite two stores

A big “thank you” to South Delta for voting for us in the “Best of Fashion” category. We truly appreciate your loyalty. So, what better way to celebrate than a SPRING SALE starting now! Come on in and pick up those special pieces at a SALE PRICE!

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Receive a PANDORA single strand leather bracelet (a $50 CND retail value) with your PANDORA purchase of $150 or more.*

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SUMMER CLASSES

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2 Day Face Casting & Mask Making Workshop – Youth (11 year & up) July 11 & 12 10:00 am Copper Cuff Class July 18 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm

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A12 southdeltaleader.com Go to: southdeltaleader.com Click on CONTESTS Register and scroll through ads to find participating stores. Vote for your favourite two stores

Friday, Friday, July July 5, 2013 2013 South Delta Leader

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❙ Riders run a pump track course in Surrey. File photo

Sunday & Monday 11 am – 9 pm

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Ladner to get a bicycle ‘pump track’

Tuesday Evening Clinics

❙ Adrian MacNair reporter

PATIOS ARE OPEN! Riverhouse Marina Restaurant & Pub

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Holly Park in Ladner will soon have a new bike park that will welcome riders of all ages and experience levels. Delta council approved a $15,000 budget to the parks and recreation department to build a bike pump track in a vacant lot in Holly Park west of the soccer field by Ladner Trunk Road. A pump track is a manmade closed circuit made up of berms (mounds) shaped from earth. A rider uses momentum to “pump” speed into the bike and then rolls through the course with minimal pedaling. Using the same physical principles as a swing, the rider pulls up on the bike as he or she crests a roller and then pushes back once past it to continue on. Brett Armstrong of the Watershed Bike Club, responsible for the creation and maintenance of mountain bike trails within Watershed Park in North Delta, said it will be a multi-use bike park where children and adults alike can ride without fear of traffic. “I’ve been talking with Delta about this parcel of land for at least five to eight years but it’s just finally come to fruition for everybody,” he said, adding things are still early in the planning phase. Armstrong said cycling is a growing recreational activity for many families, since it’s largely free after the initial investment. “It’s a great way to get exercise, push yourself physically, from many different aspects, whether it’s conquering a new section of trail or climbing over the top of that hill that you never thought you’d make it up and over,” he said. The pump track will have sections of various difficulty levels allowing riders

of all skill levels to have fun, explained Armstrong. He believes the course they design will appeal to all kinds of riders, from BMX cruisers to mountain bikers and everything in between. Some of the $15,000 will go toward numerous infrastructure projects in Holly Park prior to construction. These include drainage work, asphalt trails leading to the park, and a water source, which will be needed to keep the soil moist in the summer. Delta will also purchase a factory-made curved wall ride for $8,000. Preliminary drawings show a wall ride, a roller snake line, a teeter totter, a beginner and kids pump track and a long pump track, though Armstrong said these could be subject to change. As well, the course will be set 25 metres from the subdivision to the west and about the same distance from Ladner Trunk to ensure safety and noise concerns are properly addressed. When ready, Delta will transport and drop the dirt and then Armstrong said his club will sculpt the dirt by hand. “You can’t do all this work just with the machine,” he said. “You need to be on top of it with a shovel. It’s going to take a lot of work to do.” Meanwhile, another member of the Watershed Bike Club wants to get a pump track installed in Tsawwassen in a BC Hydro right-of-way at Pebble Hill Park. Eric Wong, a graduate of the Capilano University Mountain Bike Operations Program, approached Delta about the idea earlier in the year. Currently there’s a small dirt jump park at Pebble Hill but Delta staff are concerned about the unsafe nature of the apparatus which has been set up by youth mainly on an ad hoc basis.

South South Delta Delta Leader Leader Friday, Friday, July July 5, 5, 2013 2013

southdeltaleader.com A13

Tour de Delta enters lucky 13th year ❙ Adrian MacNair reporter adrian@southdeltaleader.com

The annual Tour de Delta is a sure sign that summer is in full swing with the sights of cyclists filling Delta’s streets riding by in a colourful blur. This is Delta’s 13th year of the event and given that it’s also the year 2013 event organizers said they wanted to do something special by making the men’s road race 13 laps. “If you do see somebody with an upside-down 13 on their jersey please don’t think that that’s being disrespectful to the organization or any other group, but that is trying to turn it around so that it becomes lucky,” said race organizer Mark Ernsting, smiling. A former elite cyclist, Ernsting is excited about the fact that this year’s men’s race in Tsawwassen is a UCI (Union Cycliste Internationale) sanctioned event, which will be recognized by the international body that governs professional bicycle racing. “That is quite important because it is the only one in B.C., and also for the future as a consecutive event,” said Ernsting, adding he’d like to see the Tour de Delta become a permanent home for the international cycling tour. “Tour de Delta came about to provide the opportunity for provincial-level athletes to experience

world-class competition,” said Ernsting, who was himself a competitive cyclist from 1993 to 2004 and a sixtime Canadian national champion. Making this a UCI event is the “next step” in that process, since it allows cyclists and their teams to earn points toward international rankings. This can be especially important for determining how many riders will be on the starting line for each country at the Olympics. Canada only had one rider on the starting line in London because there weren’t enough Canadians competing in UCI events. “This is a very good opportunity for us to gain these points as Canadian athletes because we’ll have a higher percentage of Canadian athletes being in this international event,” he said. The event has attracted significant international interest for its first year. Two German teams will compete, including their national team which was ranked ninth in the world in 2012. Riders from dozens of other countries are also registered. Spectators can look forward to seeing many of Canada’s top cyclists, including Zach Bell, a two-time Olympian who recently finished first at the Men’s Elite Canadian Road Championships in St-Georges, Que. on June 22. Curtis Dearden, Canada’s national time trial champion, Christian Meier,

❙ Cyclists take part in last year’s Tour de Delta race. This year the annual race will be sanctioned by the Union Cycliste Internationale for the first time ever. File photos

coming off the Giro d’Italia event last year, and Will Routley from Whistler, a former Canadian champion currently riding with a Belgian team, will also race. For the women, Joelle Numainville, the current national time trial champion, will be in the White Spot Delta Road Race on July 7, a seven-lap, 81.41 kilometre circuit. Ernsting is hoping the UCI event will be so successful that it will be offered to the women as well for 2014. “It would be the only UCI women’s event in North America,” he said,

adding that would bring tremendous attention and coverage to Delta. Those who are used to the Tour de Delta circuit are in for a treat. It’s been redesigned to engage the community more by making it visible to families living in residential areas. The route will no longer run along 56th Street, instead staying west of 54th Street, and spanning the breathtaking vistas along English Bluff Road ( full maps are available in this issue of the South Delta Leader). Tour de Delta kicks off on Friday (July 5) in North Delta with the MK

Delta Lands Criterium, featuring a women’s and men’s pro race, a non-competitive Kids Criterium, and a community festival at nearby Richardson Elementary. Then on Saturday (July 6) the Brenco Criterium in Ladner features a Youth Race for 12- to 15-year-olds, a men’s amateur race (category 3/4), and a women’s (professional 1/2/3) and men’s (professional 1/2) race. The event concludes Sunday (July 7) in Tsawwassen with the White Spot UCI Delta Road Race.

❙ editor@southdeltaleader.com

Tour de Delta Bring your friends and family and join us at the 13th Annual Tour de Delta! July 5, 6 & 7, 2013 Kicking the weekend oﬀ on Friday, July 5, is the MK Delta Criterium in North Delta’s Social Heart. On Saturday, July 6, the Brenco Criterium in historical Ladner Village attracts crowds of spectators annually and is guaranteed to thrill with cyclists manipulating tight corners with speeds up to 60 km/h! The new White Spot | Delta Road Race on Sunday, July 7, sees over 100 pro cyclists racing through the community of Tsawwassen. Front row: Cllr Jeannie Kanakos, Mayor Lois E. Jackson, Cllr Sylvia Bishop. Back row: Cllrs Ian Paton, Scott Hamilton, Robert Campbell, Bruce McDonald.

Tour de Delta is a family oriented event with fun and entertainment for the entire family. To learn more visit: www.tourdedelta.com The Corporation of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta BC V4K 3E2 (604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca

Friday, July 5, 2013 2013 South Delta Leader

Tour de Delta Itinerary July 5, 6 and 7, Information on Route Maps and Road Closures MK DELTA CRITERIUM 6:30pm Friday, July 5, 2013 Criterium Route Start / Finish: 84th Avenue @ 114th Street

BRENCO CRITERIUM 5:15pm Saturday, July 6, 2013 Criterium Route Start / Finish: Ladner – Delta Street & Bridge Street

4:45 pm 5:45 pm 5:50 pm 6:30 pm 7:40 pm 8:45 pm 9:30 pm

3:45 pm 4:00 pm 4:15 pm 4:30 pm 5:15 pm 5:50 pm 5:55 pm 6:15 pm 7:10 pm 7:25 pm 8:30 pm 8:40 pm 9:15 pm 9:45 pm

Road closures ND Kids Crit 6-8 yrs – 83rd Avenue (1/2 lap) ND Kids Crit 9-11yrs – 84th Avenue (1 lap) START – Women’s race (all categories) (30 laps x 1.2 km) START – Men’s race (Pro, 1 & 2) (40 laps x 1.2 km) Award presentations – Women & Men Road re-opens

MK Delta Criterium – Friday, July 5, 2013 Route 84 Avenue (full closure) 83 Avenue 112 Street 112 Street

From/To 112 Street 114 Street 112 Street 114 Street 82 Avenue 83 Avenue 84 Avenue 86 Avenue

Intersections Affected

Full Road Closure 2:00-9:30pm

4:00-9:30pm 4:00-9:30pm

Tour de Delta Fact:

This exhilarating event features a 1.2km loop around the Social Heart of North Delta. Spectators will see the athletes pass by 70 times as they negotiate a course with a fast downhill section going into an open left hand turn that will see the riders hit speeds of more than 70km/hr.

Tour de Delta Family Festival

5:30-9:00pm - Richardson School Grounds • Trial Bike Show www/trialstars.com • Beer & Wine Tent ∙ Firefighters BBQ • Interactive Kids’ Activities

Road closures in effect for all automobiles Ladner Kids Crit 6-8 yrs – Delta Street (1 lap) Ladner Kids Crit 9-11 yrs – Delta Street (2 laps) Youth Race 12-15 years – Delta Street -15 minutes START – Men’s Cat 3,4 Criterium Race – 25 minutes + 5 laps Finish – Men’s Cat 3,4 Criterium Race Award Presentations – Men’s Cat 3,4 START – Women’s Criterium Race (all categories) – 36 km (40 laps x 0.9 km) Finish – Women’s Criterium Race START – Men’s Criterium Race (Pro, 1 & 2) – 54 km (60 laps x 0.9 km) Finish – Men’s Criterium Race Award Presentations – Women & Men Partial road re-opening (exception of Delta Street at Bridge Street & Bridge Street) Full road re-opening

112A Street & Greenhill Place 4:00-9:30pm

Please Note: Entry and egress for local traffic facilitated as needed.

WHITE SPOT ROAD RACE Sunday, July 7, 2013 9:00 am Women's Race Road Race Start / Finish: Dennison Park 755 53rd Street, Tsawwassen 12 noon

Men's UCI 1.2 Race Road Race Start / Finish: Dennison Park 755 53rd Street, Tsawwassen

8:00 am 9:00 am 11:30 am 11:35 am 11:45 am 12:00 Noon 3:30 pm 3:40 pm 3:45 pm

Road closures and marshals and caravan in place START – Women’s Road Race (all categories) – 81.41 km (7 laps x 11.63 km) Approximate finish of Women’s Road Race Award Presentations – Women Road closures and marshals and Men’s caravan in place START - Men’s UCI 1.2 Race (Pro, 1 & 2) – 151.19 km (13 laps x 11.63 km) Approximate finish of Men’s Road Race Award Presentations - Men Road re-opens (except start / finish area)

120 ST

NORDEL WAY

86 AVE D

112 ST

BROOKE

84 AVE

110 ST

83 AVE D

116 ST

200 Mbps! Wow…that’s fast! Tour de Delta? That’s fast too!

114 ST

108 ST

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82 AVE

13th Annual Tour de Delta N

July 5 to 7, 2013

Live coverage, exclusively on Delta TV, channel 4

SCALE = 1:8000

80 AVE

presented by

MK Delta Criterium Friday, July 5 6:00 pm

Brenco Criterium Saturday, July 6 6:00 pm

Repeat of all Events Monday, July 8 at 7:00 pm Tuesday, July 9 at 7:00 pm Thursday, July 11 at 7:00 pm

Have a local TV show idea? Contact us at deltatv@deltacable.com 5381 Ladner Trunk Road | Delta BC |

778.434.3001

southdeltaleader.com A15

South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

July 5, 6 and 7, Information on Route Maps and Road Closures Brenco Criterium â€“ Saturday, July 6, 2013 Route

From/To

Intersections Affected

Full Road Closure

48 Avenue

Arthur Drive Delta Street

51 Street, Haviland Street

3:30-9:00pm

Delta Street

48 Avenue Chisholm Street

Bridge Street, Trenant Street

2:00-9:00pm

Chisholm Street

Delta Street Chisholm Street

Elliott Street

Chisholm Street 48 Avenue

3:30-9:00pm River Road, Westminster Avenue

3:30-9:00pm

Tour de Delta Fact:

The fast and furious Brenco Criterium on Saturday takes place in the historic fishing village of Ladner. This Crit will excite all who attend as cyclists manipulate the tight corners of the downtown core. Watch the competitors complete lap after lap at breakneck speeds while they race for cash prizes. High speed cornering, straight away sprints make this race a fan favourite. More cowbell! presented by

Vancouver Pacific Financial Group

Brad Cooper President

Vancouver Pacific Financial Group

604-952-5522 bcooper@vpfg.net

Proud supporter of the Tour de Delta! w w w. v p f g . n e t Glenwood Commerce Centre 320 - 6165 Hwy 17 Delta, BC v4k 5b8

A16 southdeltaleader.com

Friday, July 5, 2013 2013 South Delta Leader

Tour de Delta Itinerary July 5, 6 and 7, Information on Route Maps and Road Closures White Spot Road Race – Sunday, July 7, 2013 Route

From/To

Intersections Affected

Full Road Closure

53 Street Southbound

7A Avenue 6 Avenue

Cambridge Cr, Spetifore Cr

8:00am –4:00 pm

6 Avenue Westbound

53 Street Milsom Wynd

52 St

Milsom Wynd Southbound

6 Avenue 4 Avenue

Erin Way, 5 Ave, Kerry Dr, Shannon Way, Galway Dr, Kilkeny Dr

4 Avenue Eastbound

Milsom Wynd 54 Street

52 St, 52A St, 53 St

54 Street Southbound

4 Avenue 2 Avenue

2 Avenue Westbound

54 Street 53 Street

53 Street Southbound

2 Avenue 1 Avenue

1A Ave

1 Avenue Westbound

53 Street English Bluff Road

52A St, Deerfield Dr,50 St, 49 St

English Bluff Road Northbound

1 Avenue 12 Avenue

Nixon Ave, 2 Ave, 3 Ave, 300 Blk T. Beach Rd,4 Ave, 400 Blk T. Beach Rd, 5 Ave, 6 Ave, Glenwood Dr, 7A Ave, 700 Blk T. Beach Rd English Bluff Pl, 800 Blk T. Beach Rd 8A Ave, Wesley Dr, Gale Dr

12 Avenue Eastbound

English Bluff Road 52 Street

Bay view Dr, Cliff Dr, 50B St

52 Street Northbound

12 Avenue Belair Dr, Cliff Dr, Saratoga Dr, Upland Drive

Upland Drive Eastbound

52 Street 53A Street

53A Street Southbound

Windsor Cr, 53 A St, Saratoga Upland Drive Dr, Beliar Dr, Camaro Dr, 12 Ave, 10A Avenue 11A Ave

10A Avenue Westbound

53A Street Bayview Drive

52A St, 51A St,51 St, 50B St, Wilmington Dr

Bayview Drive Southbound

10A Avenue 8A Avenue

Kadota Dr,

8A Avenue Eastbound

Bayview Drive 52A Street

Underhill Dr, 50B St, 51 St, 51A St, 52 St

52A Street Northbound

8A Avenue 10A Avenue

9 Ave, 9A Ave

10A Avenue Eastbound

52A Street 53A Street

53A Street Southbound

10A Avenue 8A Avenue

9 Ave, 9A Ave

53 Street Southbound

8A Avenue 7A Avenue

Upland Pl x 2

Tour de Delta Fact:

The Tour de Delta weekend culminates with the grueling White Spot | Delta Road Race. The new course winds through the streets of Tsawwassen, with Dennison Park at its heart. This challenging race incorporates strength, strategy, precision & endurance, which when combined with the strong international field expected to be racing for UCI points, is going to make for a very exciting race. presented by

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Tour de Delta Family Festival

11:00am-4:00pm – Dennison Park • Interactive Kids’ Zone • Tsawwassen Rotary Beer & Wine Tent • Food Vendor

South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

southdeltaleader.com A17 A17 southdeltaleader.com

❙ BuSineSS Ladner Auto Body wins again ❙ Robert Mangelsdorf editor editor@southdeltaleader.com

Rick Richardson knows just about everything there is to know about the auto body business, which not surprising considering he practically grew up in his father’s shop. While the technology has changed over the years, good customer service has always been a top priority at Ladner Auto Body. Ladner Auto Body was recently awarded the AutocheX Premier Achiever Award for outstanding customer service for the third

straight year. The shop is one of just 15 in the province to receive the honour, and the only one to have won it three-years running. AutocheX is a third party company that measures customer satisfaction levels for body shops through surveys. Scores are based on criteria such as the shop’s ability to keep customers informed, provide on time deliveries and provide efficient, safe and quality repairs. For Rick, the award is a sign that he and his staff are still doing things right. “Trust is a hard thing to

LADNER

build,” he says. He learned that lesson from his father, Stan Richardson, who opened Ladner Auto Body in 1977. 13-year-old Rick would spend his afternoons pushing a broom, washing cars, and running errands. In 1982 Rick graduated high school and started working at the shop full-time. “That’s when my real education began,” he says. Rick runs the shop now, and despite the many changes in the industry, he and his staff are still on the cutting edge. “We take update courses every year, so we’re always stay-

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ing on top of the new technology,” he says. Some things haven’t changed, however. Namely, how to treat your customers right. For Rick, that means making sure customers get

their vehicle back on the road right away, and experience as little stress as possible. And if he happens to see other dents or scratches, he’ll buff it out and fix it up, free of charge.

“We all know what cars cost today,” Rick says. “Families can’t afford to be without their car, so when it’s in a crash, we want to make [the process] as smooth and unstressful as possible.”

UsedEverywhere in the community

August 18, 2013 10am – 4 pm In the heart of Ladner Village www.ladnerbusiness.com

❙ Pictured left to right: Kelly Sedemund, AutocheX’s director of client programs, Rick and Stan Richardson, owners of Ladner Auto Body, and Brian Jarvis, ICBC’s vice president of claims.

newsroom@southdeltaleader.com

Long before she became the marketing director for UsedEverywhere. com, Lacey Sheardown was a borderline-obsessive user of the classifieds site. “I was always on there — I was an avid user,” she says with a laugh. Her Victoria home is filled with furniture and other unique items she bought or found for free on UsedEverywhere. “So when I got this job, my friends were like, ‘Yeah, that makes sense.’” But what drew Sheardown to the site was more than the satisfaction of treasure hunting. Unlike other classifieds sites out there, this was a place where she could look for a new coffee table without stumbling across an ad for a casual NSA encounter at the local park. “We’re actually family friendly,” she says. Across more than 80 cities and towns, the site has a real, live monitoring team, checking ads every hour of the day, ensuring quality content and dependable transactions. “Your kid can surf our site and you can be comfortable with it.” UsedEverywhere.com is now owned by Black Press. It has as many unique visitors in Canada as Craig’s List and is the number one

free classified site in Ottawa, Victoria and PEI. The site includes an informative blog and Facebook page. As much as the site is about buying and selling, it’s also about connecting people, building community, on and off-line, with a flesh-and-blood UsedEverywhere community coordinator working locally. Following the flooding in Alberta, the site encouraged Albertans to donate items for flood victims on its four sites in the province: UsedCalgary.com, UsedRedDeer.com, UsedCentralAlberta.com and UsedEdmonton.com. In Vancouver, you might find the community coordinator at the farmer’s markets or most recently at the Vancouver Children’s Festival where UsedEverywhere was a major sponsor. They are also involved with projects such as a car and booster seat recycling program that took place last month (they recycled 83 expired seats) as well as a new initiative in the next month to work with local business, allowing them to advertise on the site and connect with buyers. Their community coordinators even look for personal opportunities to help locally through the Angels program. Last year, for instance, they helped a Vancouver woman undergoing chemotherapy

for breast cancer by finding breast milk for her baby. Sheardown says community involvement is a big component of the company’s DNA. “It’s a social responsibility,” she says. “Our site is about reusing, reducing and recycling and so being a part of the community and helping in other ways is connected that.” Even though the site has been embraced mostly by professional mothers like Sheardown, she says it appeals to other demographics as well. “My husband is on his site, on his phone, hitting refresh every 10 minutes,” she says laughing. “We think he has a bit of a problem.” So what’s the coolest thing she got on UsedEverywhere? It’s a large stereo cabinet that was brought over from Europe after the Second World War. “They had the clothes on their backs, 20 bucks and this giant, enormous stereo cabinet. And we got it for free!” It’s the bonus of hearing a story or meeting new people that Sheardown appreciates about using the site. “There’s always history with the item or you meet an interesting person,” she says. “Hearing those stories is great.”

Meeting July 11th at the RC Legion in Ladner

BBQ July 24th

at Kirkland House

No Meetings on July 18th & 25th

To join our membership contact info@ladnerbusiness.com

www.ladnerbusiness.com

JULY

Business Association

CoRReCtion: errors appeared in the South Delta Leader’s Best of South Delta contest winners in the June 28, 2013 edition. the silver and bronze medal winners for Best Local Band were All the King’s Men and Delta 88, respectively. in the category of Best Coffee House, Wood n Frog Coffee won gold, Stir Coffee House won silver, and Petra’s Art Kafe won bronze. the South Delta Leader regrets the errors.

7 14 21 28

1 8 15 22 29

2 9 16 23 30

3 10 17 24 31

4 11 18 25

5 12 19 26

6 13 20 27

Be a part of the Ladner voice.

A18 southdeltaleader.com

delta Leader leader Friday, July 5, 2013 South Delta

❙ Local Flavour Adrian macNair Reporter

A ride on the wild side

Ontario cyclist vouches for her homemade wild rice recipe

ne of the cyclists to watch closely in this year’s Tour de Delta is Kingston native Annie Foreman-Mackey, who has made great strides in her two years of professional racing. Coming off a recent first place win at the Preston Criterium in June, the 21-year-old has made rapid progress during her short time in the sport. She finished 18th place in the women’s professional 1/2 race on Day Two of the Tour of the Battenkill on July 3, a 105 km circuit in New York State featuring a brutal 1,500-meter elevation gain. The performance included second place in the group sprint. A member of Stevens Racing presented by The Cyclery, her racing team will have numerous competitors make the trek from their home base in Ottawa for the Tour de Delta.

❙ Annie Foreman-Mackey of Kingston, ON, racing in the Preston Criterium on June 16 in which she finished atop the podium. Alain Bernard photo.

When she’s not cycling, Annie lists her interests as singing in the shower, writing secret messages on post-it notes, eating leftovers and swimming. This week she shares her recipe for wild rice, a natural way to boost your energy: Ingredients 1 cup wild rice, cooked 1/3 cup sunflower seeds 1/4 cup dried cranberries, chopped 1/4 c dried mangoes, chopped 1-2 apples, chopped 1/4 cup canola oil 1/4 cup cider vinegar 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp fresh ginger, minced salt and pepper Directions Cook rice in 5 to 6 cups of salted water until soft, about 45 minutes. While the rice is cook-

ing, cut dried fruits and apples, and prepare the sauce. When the rice is ready, drain and cool it slightly. Mix all of the ingredients together. This is a favourite around the Foreman-Mackey household. Quick to make, and lasts well in the fridge. Make a big batch at the start of the week and you’ve got some quick, tasty meals through the week. The 13th annual Tour de Delta is a timed stage race that consists of three exciting events in North Delta, Ladner and Tsawwassen from July 5-7. For full race information visit tourdedelta. com.

❙ GET RECIPES ONlINE AT SOuThdElTAlEAdER.COm/ lIfESTylES

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* Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Buy any gallon (3.0L-3.78L) of Dulux or Glidden paint at a regular retail price and get the second gallon (of equal or lesser value) free. All products may not be available at all locations. See instore for offer details. At participating locations only. Dulux is a registered trademark of AkzoNobel and is licensed to PPG Architectural Coatings Canada, Inc. for use in Canada only.

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South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

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2013

HARVEST FESTIVAL

PRESENTED BY: Delta Firefighters Charitable Society

❙ Renowned marine artist and Tsawwassen resident John Horton holds up a five ounce fine silver coin produced by the Canadian Mint commemorating the battle of the HMS Shannon and the USS Chesapeake during the War of 1812. The artist designed and sketched the artwork for that coin, as well as another fine silver coin produced by the Mint commemorating the 300th Anniversary of the Fortress of Louisbourg. Adrian MacNair photo

Local artist’s work adorns Canadian Mint’s new coin sultations and tweaking for the final product. The new coins are available at the Canadian Mint store at 752 Granville St, in Vancouver. The platinum coins, valued at roughly $3,500 each, are sold out, but gold and silver coins, valued at $1,200 and $500 each, respectively, are still available.

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One of Canada’s most notable marine artists has produced two more commemorative coins for the Royal Canadian Mint. Tsawwassen’s John Horton sketched the design for the coins after the Mint put out a request for submissions earlier in the year. The first coin is 40mm in diameter and commemorates the 300th Anniversary of the French Fortress of Louisbourg, a National Historic Site of Canada located on Cape Breton Island. The second one depicts a naval battle between the HMS Shannon and the USS Chesapeake during the War of 1812. The Battle of Boston Harbor was actually fought on June 1, 1813, during which time the American ship was captured and 252 men killed or wounded in a bloody 15-minute-long cannon battle between the powerful frigates. “They’re fun to do,” said Horton about sketching the coin designs. “They’re really challenging because you’re sometimes dealing with history you don’t know too much about. The fun

“the catch” appears on one of the coins in that collection. A fourth coin for the Mint is now in the works for release in 2014, but for reasons of confidentiality with the Crown corporation he can’t reveal what it will be. Horton said it takes roughly three weeks to sketch a design for the Mint, followed by con-

53 St.

adrian@southdeltaleader.com

part is researching the history.” As a Western artist he said he’s more familiar with the naval history of this region. His series of paintings depicting Captain George Vancouver’s voyages from 179294 are world renowned. In 1996 Horton won a bid to sketch a design for the Tall Ships Collection and his artwork

52 St.

❙ Adrian MacNair

17A

A20 southdeltaleader.com

Friday, July July 5, 2013 South Delta Leader Friday,

Bomb suspects ‘self-radicalized,’ RCMP say ❙ Jeff Nagel reporter

❙ Police show three pressure cookers rigged as bombs and placed around the B.C. legislature Monday. RCMP photo

news@southdeltaleader.com

Two Surrey residents accused of planting pressure cooker bombs outside the B.C. legislature on Canada Day are described by police as “Al-Qaeda-inspired” but “self-radicalized.” B.C. RCMP arrested John Stewart Nuttall and Amanda Marie Korody in Abbotsford at 2 p.m. Monday afternoon after a five-month investigation that began in February. The alleged homegrown terror plot is similar to that of the Boston Marathon bombers, who used pressure cooker bombs to send shrapnel through the crowd near the race’s finish line on April 15. RCMP seized what they are call-

ing three “improvised explosive devices” that were made from pressure cookers that contained nails, bolts, nuts and washers and were placed outside the legislature in Victoria. Nuttall, 38, and Korody, 29, are charged with making or possessing an explosive device, conspiracy to commit an indictable

offence, and knowingly facilitating terrorist activity. “These individuals were inspired by Al-Qaeda ideology,” RCMP Assistant Commissioner James Malitzia said. “Our investigation has determined this was a domestic threat without international linkages.” The alleged motive of

the two accused is not clear. Police wouldn’t discuss any connection to Islamic beliefs or religion, but landlords in north Surrey described them as

devout Muslim converts whose unstable behaviour was alarming enough to prompt calls to police. Malizia referred to the pair’s activity as “self-radicalized behaviour”. “When I refer to radicalized or self-radicalized, it is radicalized to violence, so taking violent acts with a specific ideology in place,” said Malizia. “In this case here, the ideology had to do with a criminal act, wanting to pursue criminal act on behalf of an organization that they believed in, and that organization and the ideology

behind that organization as you know it is the al-Qaida ideology.” The RCMP says the pair “took steps to build explosive devices and place them at the British Columbia Legislature in Victoria where crowds were expected to gather on Canada Day.” The legislative lawn and inner harbour were crowded with an estimated 40,000 revelers for Monday’s Canada Day concert and fireworks. Police aren’t saying if undercover officers were working with the duo but

Malitzia said they were being closely monitored and police ensured the bombs were inert and could not detonate. “While the RCMP believed this threat was real, at no time was the security of the public at risk,” Malitzia said. “We detected the threat early and disrupted it.” Arrests were made after a joint investigation of the RCMP E Division, the Canadian Border Services Agency and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. ❙ Continued on P.21

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An Evening in the Galapagos: What Darwin Didn’t See

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VICTORIA Monday, July 8, 2013, 7pm – 8.30pm Quality Inn Downtown • 850 Blanshard Street, Victoria

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South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

southdeltaleader.com A21 A21 southdeltaleader.com

Alleged terrorists described as pleasant and ‘devout’ Pair arrested in failed bomb plot had Delta ties ❙ Kevin Diakiw reporter news@southdeltaleader.com

A neighbour of a Surrey man and a woman charged with terrorism-related offences this week called the police some time ago after hearing the man threatening to blow things up. On Monday, at about 2 p.m., B.C. RCMP arrested John Stewart Nuttall and Amanda Marie Korody in Abbotsford after a five-month investigation that began in February. It’s believed the pair was planning to set off bombs at the legislature in Victoria during the Canada Day celebrations on July 1. Nuttal and Korody lived in a basement

suite in a home in the 9700-block of 120 Street. Neighbours say Nuttall seemed unstable. “I reported him once,” said Charlene Thompson. “He was wandering up and down the street in the middle of the night, like 2 o’clock in the morning, yelling into his cellphone about blowing things up... saying he was prepared to do whatever he had to do to get to the afterlife.” The police came, she said, and that was the last they heard of it. A few weeks ago, a moving van left parked by the suite was believed to be leaking dangerous gases, but was later determined to be benign. The neighbouring homes were evacuated for a day while police investigated. The pair’s landlord – who did not want his

“I want to reassure our citizens that at all times during the investigation, our primary focus was the safety and protection of the public,” Malitzia said. Nor was the Canada Day crowd in Victoria the only potential target that may have been contemplated. “The suspects were committed to acts of violence and discussed a wide variety of targets and techniques,” said RCMP Assistant Commissioner Wayne Rideout, adding they were “ self-radicalized” and aimed to cause “maximum impact to Canadian citizens at the B.C. Legislature on a national holiday.” A variety of covert investigation methods were used to control any method the suspects had to commit harm, he added. Rideout said the bombs are believed to have been made in Surrey and at other locations in B.C. “As these devices were constructed we were in very tight control,” he said. “We were confident that public risk was absolutely minimized.” Korody has no prior criminal charges, but Nuttall was convicted of robbery in 2003 in Victoria and received an 18-month conditional sentence and a 10-year firearms ban. In March 2010, he was con-

heard them listening to Muslim tapes and videos. He described Nuttall as extremely timid. When the landlord heard a pellet gun being fired from the suite, he went down and asked, “John, what are you doing?” To that, Nuttall cowered, saying, “I’m sorry, I’m sorry,” promising never to do it again. Mayor Dianne Watts said Tuesday the pair moved around the region quite fluidly, from Delta, to Vancouver to Surrey. She couldn’t say whether the pair had substance abuse issues. “I can’t confirm that. I know that they had significant challenges in their life,” Watts said. She also understands they gathered much of their information about what they were doing

from the Internet. Watt believes it wasn’t a highly developed plan. “I think they’re fairly

unsophisticated,” Watts said. Nuttal and Korody made a brief appear-

ance in Surrey Provincial Court on Monday. Their next appearance is scheduled for July 9.

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name published – said Nuttall and Korody were a very nice couple when they moved in two to three years ago. During their entire time at the home, their furnishings were extremely sparce, the landlord said. When they began renting the unit, they were not Muslim, he added. That was something they took up later. They were devout, he said, noting there were daily prayers and frequent visits to a mosque, with him growing a long beard and her often wearing a burka, a full body cloak worn by some Muslim women. While they seemed pleasant, the landlord felt they may have had some mental challenges, and that Nuttall seemed to have trouble walking. The landlord often

Dr. William Liang B.Sc., D.M.D., F.A.A.I.D., D.I.C.O.I., F.A.G.D.

victed of assault, mischief and possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose – also in Victoria – and received a 60-day conditional sentence (house arrest) and one year of probation.

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A22 southdeltaleader.com

Friday, Friday, July July 5, 2013 2013 South Delta Leader

Metro mayors oppose transit funding referendum New transportation minister vows voters will ‘get a say’ ❙ Jeff Nagel reporter newsroom@southdeltaleader.com

Metro Vancouver mayors are pressing the provincial government to abandon its promise to hold a referendum on any plan to raise more money for TransLink through new taxes or tolls. There are no details yet on how the province intends to tackle the pledge, which was contained in the BC Liberals’ election platform and reinforced during the campaign by Premier Christy Clark. “The demand for public transit service is growing more rapidly than Translink is currently funded to accommodate, and we do not feel a referendum is the best means to resolving the issue,” Metro Vancouver mayors’ council chair Richard Walton said. Mayors debated the topic behind closed doors at a meeting June 19 and passed a unanimous resolution formally opposing a referendum on new funding tools for TransLink. Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie is one of the Metro mayors who think it’s a recipe for disaster and the issue is too complex to be left to voters. They argue a defeat of new funding sources by tax-hating voters would doom Metro Vancouver to a stagnant transit system for decades with rapid transit expansion frozen, while the population grows and congestion worsens. “I think the referendum is a terrible idea and it should be reconsidered,” Brodie said. “We believe it’s a short-sighted, un-

wise decision.” Metro mayors have suggested options that could be invoked quickly – like an annual vehicle levy, a share of the carbon tax or even a small regional sales tax. Over the longer term they also want to pursue road pricing, which could bring congestion control advantages as well as new cash, but would require years of study and preparation. Most mayors think voters are apt to vote ‘No’ out of a kneejerk response, without contemplating the downside of failing to expand transit, or understanding potential traffic flow benefits from road tolls. The mayors’ resolution also warns a referendum could be very divisive. “If the most expensive improvements are south of the Fraser, the people elsewhere in the region will understand they have very little to personally gain from the funding and they won’t approve it,” Brodie said. “It will divide the whole region and if it fails we’ll be farther behind than we ever were.” He said the premier and minister must show leadership on the issue and not use the promised plebiscite as a way to dodge a difficult challenge. “A referendum is simply a way to avoid responsibility,” Brodie said. “Yes, the people are unhappy with extra taxes or levies for anything. But an expanded public transportation system is critical to the environmental goals

Some things areare justjust better together. Some things better together. Some #itsbettertogether things are just better together. #itsbettertogether #itsbettertogether Some things are just better together.

newsroom@southdeltaleader.com

Management pay hikes that violated government policy have been rolled back at the Provincial Health Services Authority. Board chair Wynne Powell said the three-per-cent raises for 187 non-union staff are being rescinded and steps are being taken to prevent any future repeat of the approval.

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we have set and it’s critical that we get more people out of their cars.” New Transportation Minister Todd Stone said he looks forward to meeting the mayors soon but said the government has no intention of ditching the referendum commitment. “I want to be very clear to the mayors and the people of the Lower Mainland, there will be referendum on any new funding options, period,” Stone said in an interview. “Let’s sit down, let’s roll up our sleeves and figure out what would be the most appropriate question for this referendum.” During the provincial election campaign, former Transportation Minister Mary Polak suggested the referendum might force voters to choose some new funding tool for TransLink from a menu of options – none-of-theabove wouldn’t be a permitted outcome – but Premier Christy Clark swiftly rejected that notion. Stone said the province will ensure taxpayers “have a say in any new funding options” but

struck a more cautious note than Clark, refusing to go so far as to guarantee voters an ability to outright veto any extra transit funding. “My vision of this is still forming,” he said, adding he doesn’t want to prejudge the discussions to come. “There are many different ways we could come at this question.” Stone also said the province will introduce TransLink governance reform legislation in the spring of 2014 to give mayors more say in spending priorities. As a minister from Kamloops, Stone said he brings no axe to grind on behalf of any one part of the region. “It’s a great opportunity for us to hit the reset button and come to the table and have a frank and open discussion.” TransLink is updating its long-range Transportation 2045 plan, which puts more emphasis on road pricing as a tool to raise money and control congestion. By fall it’s to draw up a 15-year plan of proposed new investments.

❙ editor@southdeltaleader.com

Health authority CEO blamed for policy violation ❙ Jeff Nagel reporter

#itsbettertogether

❙ Metro mayors don’t want the provincial government to force them to hold a public referendum to approve new TransLink taxes and tolls. File photo

The move is expected to avert an increase in payroll costs of $660,115 per year. Lynda Cranston resigned without severance as PHSA president and CEO June 21, although she is staying on to assist with a transition until her end-of-July retirement. “I fear the action of PHSA’s former president and CEO may have let our patients and the people of British Columbia down,” Powell said in a statement. “Understandably,

the board is very concerned and, on behalf of the board, I sincerely apologize.” The PHSA runs B.C. Children’s Hospital, B.C. Women’s Hospital, the B.C. Cancer Agency and various other specialty or provincial services. Health Minister Terry Lake has been sharply critical of the pay hikes, which contravened last fall’s provincially ordered freeze on public sector management salaries.

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southdeltaleader.com A23

South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

StoreFront: objects of desire July 1st - 31st

You are cordially invited to experience StoreFront; an installation by Lansdowne Centreâ€™s Artist in Residence Nicole Dextras. This series of stunning garments and accessories are made entirely from natural materials. See the pieces come to life in a series of engaging and entertaining free events throughout the month. All ages are welcome! Lansdowne Centre: unique stores, great people. Saturday, July 6th from 1 - 4pm Saturday, July 14th from 1 - 4pm Saturday, July 20th from 1 - 4pm Sunday, July 28th from 10am - 1pm

Mobile Garden Dress William the Explorer Extras Dâ€™Extras Make Overs Mobile Garden Dress

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A24 southdeltaleader.com southdeltaleader.com A24

July 5, 5, 2013 2013 South South Delta Delta Leader Leader Friday, July

SEND US YOUR SPORTS RESULTS

❙ SPORTS

EMAIL sports@southdeltaleader.com PHONE 604-948-3640 FAX 604-943-8619 MAIL 7- 1363 56th St., Delta, V4L 2P7

Jarry taken by Pittsburgh in NHL draft Former SDSS student taken in second round ❙ Staff writer newsroom@southdeltaleader.com

The Pittsburgh Penguins made 18-year-old Tsawwassen goaltender Tristan Jarry their top draft pick at the 2013 NHL draft on Sunday. Jarry was selected in the second round, 44th overall by the Penguins, after the club traded up to acquire him. Pittsburgh sent the second-round draft pick (50th overall) it had acquired earlier in the day from the San Jose Sharks along with a thirdround selection (89th overall) to the Columbus Blue Jackets in exchange for the pick used to take Jarry. Jarry was the No. 3-ranked North American goaltender by NHL Central Scouting, and was rated as the No. 2 overall goaltender available by both Red Line Report and International Scouting Services. Red Line ranked Jarry as the 36th-best player available. The 6-foot-1, 178-pound Jarry split

netminding duties with the Edmonton Oil Kings this season with Laurent Brossoit. Jarry had a goals against average of 1.61 in 27 games last season, leading the Western Hockey League. Jarry’s .936 save percentage was also tops in the league, while his six shutouts were tied for second-most in the WHL. “I think I’m more of a hybrid,” Jarry says of his goaltending style. “I’m not always one to go down, but when I do go down, I like to control my rebounds. I’ve been called Marty Brodeur in practice a couple times when I stand up and make a glove save, so I think that’s pretty funny.” Jarry was named the Team Cherry Player of the Game at the CHL Top Prospects Game earlier this season, stopping all 16 shots he faced. In two seasons with the Oil Kings, Jarry has appeared in 41 career regular-season games, going 26-9-1 with a 2.03 goals-against average and a .921 save percentage. Jarry grew up in Tsawwassen and attended South Delta Secondary, where he was a part of the school’s hockey academy.

❙ editor@southdeltaleader.com

You paid how much!?

#ShouldaUsedVancouver

❙ Tsawwassen’s Tristan Jarry was taken 44th overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2013 NHL Entry Draft last weekend. Bill Wippert/NHLI via Getty Images

Islanders trade top two scorers in blockbuster trade with NW ❙ Robert Mangelsdorf EDITOR editor@southdeltaleader.com

The Delta Islanders Junior A lacrosse club traded their top two scorers last week in a massive deal with the New Westminster Salmonbellies. The Islanders parted ways with Cody Nass and Eli McLaughlin on Thursday, who lead the B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League in scoring with 109 and 95 points, respectively. McLaughlin has 214 points in 72 games at the Junior A level, and leads the league with 57 goals this season. Nass is the top-scoring rookie in the league this year with 37 goals in 18 games for the Islanders. As a call-up last season, Nass registered 36 points in 17 regular season and playoff games. In return, the Islanders picked up roster players Ryan Vogrig and Jake Carey, as well as a host of prospects, including the Junior A playing rights to Quinn MacKay and Wyatt Kinna, and the Intermediate A and Junior A playing rights to Connor McKay. The Islanders also pick up New West’s first and third round draft picks in the 2014 BCJALL Junior Entry Draft, and the first and second round draft picks in the 2015

❙ The Delta Islanders traded Eli McLaughlin (left) and Cody Nass (right) to the New Westminster Salmonbellies last week. The pair have combined for more than 200 points this season. draft, as well as future considerations. Nass and McLaughlin played their final game in Islanders colours last Wednesday as they helped lead the team to a 13-6 win over the Nanaimo Timbermen at home. McLaughlin had four goals and four assists in the win, while Nass managed a pair of goals and an assist. Nass and McLaughlin wasted no time making an impact for the Salmonbellies, as they appeared in two games for New West last

weekend. Nass had eight assists in the two games, while McLaughlin had five goals and two assists. The Islanders weren’t done trading however, as they acquired the Junior A playing rights of Langley resident Chase Fraser in exchange for Danny McDermott on Sunday. The Islanders are 11-8 this season with two regular season games left to play. Delta has long since clinched a playoff berth, and currently sits tied for fourth place in the BCJALL.

southdeltaleader.com A25

South Delta Delta Leader Leader Friday, Friday, July July 5, 5, 2013 2013 South

Local lax players picked for elite program

❙ Not too hot to trot

Delta’s own Jared Beaton, Parker Johnson, and Eric Kalmbach have been picked for the Burnaby Mountain Selects elite field lacrosse program. Beaton and Johnson will be playing for the sophomore squad this summer, while Kalmbach will be playing for the freshman team. The Burnaby Mountan Selects were established in 2006 using the same template as a university lacrosse program, designed to train players in a high performance environment to best prepare them for a collegiate field lacrosse career. Over the course of the summer season, the Selects practice on-field twice-a-week, with an additional three hours of weekly study hall for high school aged student-athletes until the end of the school year. The travelling all-star squad is one of Canada’s top field lacrosse development programs, and offers players the chance to compete at the top NCAA scouting tournaments south of the border. In total, 81 student-athletes from across B.C. and Washington State will represent the Selects at top tournaments in Colorado, Indiana and Maryland this summer. The sophomore and freshman teams will be travelling to South Bend, Indiana, home to the University of Notre Dame, July 4-8, to compete at the Irish Experience Team Camp.

TWNEOW

BRAND FAMILY RIDES BALLOON &TEACU S P EXPLORERS

Ashley Livosay rides her horse, Esskye, at the Delta Riding Club’s English Western Riding Show in the hot summer sun on Sunday. Jim Kinnear photo

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A26 www.southdeltaleader.com

Friday, July 5, 2013 South Delta Leader

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GOODE, Thomas William

Thomas (Tom) William Goode passed away peacefully at age 91 in Ladner, British Columbia on June 27, 2013. Tom is survived by his loving spouse and life mate Lily of 70 years; three children Marlene (spouse George), Jan and Wayne; grandchildren Tracey (Colin), Keith (Jennifer), David (Caroline), Thomas (fiancé Rebecca), Hailey (Jeremy) and greatgrandchildren Brittany, Calvin, Reanne, Haydn, Elizabeth, Kieran and Benjamin. Tom grew up in South Vancouver and was a veteran of the 2nd World War serving in the Canadian Navy from 1939 to 1945 supporting convoy crossings of the North Atlantic and D-day. Tom became an Electrician after the war, raised his a family in Vancouver, Edmonton and Tsawwassen, and retired after 40 years service, working for Neon Products - Jim Pattison Sign Company. Tom was active in the local community of Tsawwassen, British Columbia becoming the first President of the Boundary Blue Back Swim Club and later President of the Phoenix Senior's Club, a member of the Artist Guild, the Ham Radio Club and a volunteer for Delta Assist (Life Line). Tom will be remembered most for his strong sense of family and an unwavering commitment to fairness in the community and the world. Though not particularly religious, he was spiritual by nature and commented often as to "how there must be something out there ultimately responsible for all the beauty in this world". A private, immediate family only, Service will be held on July 3rd, 2013. A “Celebration of Life” for extended family and friends is planned for early August (venue and date will be announced). In lieu of flowers please direct donations to the Cancer Society or the Heart Fund and/or the Salvation Army. Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

188

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No Credit Checks! Cash same day, local office.

www.PitStopLoans.com 604-777-5046

ALWAYS! GUTTER Cleaning & Roof Blowing, Moss Control,30 yrs exp., Reliable! Simon 604-230-0627

Maid Brigade Cleaning Services. Trained, Uniformed & Insured. maidbrigadebc.com / 604.596.3936

130

HELP WANTED

130

HELP WANTED

Carriers Needed Papers are delivered right to your door. No need to insert flyers!

TSAWWASSEN 107

2 Ave, 2A Ave, 49 St, Murphy Dr, Robson Pl, English Bluff Rd

112

1 Ave, 1A Ave, 2 Ave, 49 St, English Bluff Rd, Murphy Dr

113

1 Ave, 1A Ave, 2 Ave, 51A St, 52A ST, 53 St, Murphy Dr

116

1 Ave, 53 St, 53A st, Diefenbaker Wynd Wallace Ave, Pl

207

Duncan Dr, Enderby Ave, Farrell Ave, Gillespie Rd, Morris Crs, Whitcomb Pl 16 Ave, View Cres, Village Greens Wynd

221 206

112

301

Beach Grove Rd, CompstonCrs, DuncanDr, Enderby Ave, Farrell Ave, Crs, Kirkwood Rd, Vardon Pl, Whitcomb Pl Pacific Crt, Pacific Dr, Pacific Pl, Wesley Dr

82 67

314

5 Ave, 6 Ave, Cedar Crs, English Bluff Rd

LADNER 806 825

Booth Rd, Chamberlayne Ave, Ferry Rd, River Rd, Westminster Ave 48 Ave, 48A Ave, 49 Ave, 57A St, 58 St, 59 St, 59A St

76 87

828

48A St, 64 St, Brodie Pl, Rd, Crescent Crt, Pl

Call or email the circulation dept. at 604.948.3640 ext.125 or email circulation2@southdeltaleader.com Top Dog Loans! No Credit Checks Top Dog Loans. Need Cash? Own A Car? Call us 604.553.2275 www.topdogloans.com

South Delta Leader Friday, July 5, 2013

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 283A

HANDYPERSONS

HANDYMAN. Very reliable. 20 yrs exp. Seniorโ s discount. Make a list. CAN DO IT ALL! 604-866-4977

287

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 341

PRESSURE WASHING

Always! Power Washing, Window & Gutter cleaning, all your exterior cleaning needs. 604-230-0627

www.southdeltaleader.com A27

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

542

bradsjunkremoval.com

Hauling Anything..

Serving Metro Vancouver Since 1988

TREE SERVICES

551

โ ข Tree Trimming โ ข Fully Insured โ ข Best Rates 604-787-5915/604-291-7778

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

AFFORDABLE MOVING

www.treeworksonline.ca treeworkes@yahoo.ca

www.affordablemovers.bc.com

$45/Hr

From 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 Men Free Estimate/Senior Discount Residential~Commercial~Pianos

PETS 477

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140 1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Across the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

PETS

BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOGS, bred at Diesel Kennel, one male puppy left, $1000. (604)869-5073

560

MISC. FOR SALE

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

Mainland Roo๏ฌ ng Ltd. 25 yrs in roo๏ฌ ng industry

Family owned & operated. Fully ins. We do Cedar Shakes, conversions, concrete tiles, torchon, fibreglass shingles, restoration & repairs. 20 yr labour warr. 604-427-2626 or 723-2626 www.mainlandroof.com GL ROOFING. Cedar/Asphalt, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters - $80. 604-240-5362. info@glroofing.ca

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes! All cats are spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed. Visit us at fraservalleyhumanesociety.com or call 1 (604)820-2977

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES โ ข DIFFICULTY SELLING ? โ ข

Dif๏ฌ culty Making Payments? No Equity? Penalty? Expired Listing? We Take Over Payments! No Fees! www.GVCPS.ca / 604-786-4663

696

810

830

AUTO FINANCING

MOTORCYCLES

Very rare Chrome Yellow in showroom condition. Over 10.000.00 spent on performance, touring and chrome accessories. Must be seen one owner. Phone 778-245-2290 price $10,500.00

HOUSE for Rent (Tsawwassen Close to 12th & 56th) Beautiful 1,600+ sqft 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, 1 level, rancher on a quiet cul de sac. Updates include fresh paint and new plumbing. Washing machine & dishwasher. Walk to all Town Centre amenities! Available from August 15th. Call Gabriel @ 778-892-0012 or email mail@gabrielmak.com

706

Save-On Roofing - Specializing in New Roofs, Re-Roofs & Repairs. 778-892-1266

356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT! JUNK REMOVAL โ ข Estate Services โ ข Electronics โ ข Appliances โ ข Old Furniture โ ข Construction โ ข Yard Waste โ ข Concrete โ ข Drywall โ ข Junk โ ข Rubbish โ ข Mattresses โ ข More

Recycled Earth Friendly HOT TUBS ARE NO PROBLEM!

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

DISPOSAL BINS By Recycle-it 6 - 50 Yard Bins

Starting from $199.00

Delivery & Pick-Up Included Residential & Commercial Service โ ข Green Waste โ ข Construction Debris โ ข Renovations โ ข House Clean Outs

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

APARTMENT/CONDO

P/B blue males Ready to go. 1st shots & tails/dew claws done. ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIAN $1000 604-308-5665

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com STUDS available, PUG (rare silver) and Golden Retriever, OFA hip and eye cert. both great natured family dogs, personality plus, Mission, 604-820-4827

FERTILIZERS

WEED FREE Mushroom Manure 13 yards - $160 or Well Rotted 10 yards - $180. 604-856-8877

Serving the Delta Area since 1986 604-649-1627 or 604-946-0943

DreamTeam Auto Financing โ 0โ Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

750

1-800-961-7022

SUITES, LOWER

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

RICHMOND, 2BR, 1TB, 1K+share of util, recent renos, own prkg/entry, in ste w/d, n/s, n/p, nr bus stp, nr Ironwd Plz, Raffy 604-617-2536

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME 604.683.2200 AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

RICHMOND lrg bright 2bdrm +den, dinrm, livrm, lrg yrd, nr all amens, 3 appliโ s, share laundry. NS/NP, avail immed. $1150/mo. 778-869-1244.

752

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

TOWNHOUSES

Re: The Estate of Ilonka Helene Deane-Balazs formerly of Richmond, B.C. are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the Executor, on or before August 5, 2013 after which date the Executor will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard only to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

SURREY

Regency Park Gardens

Executor Sheila Deane Maires c/o S. Deane, 112-8740 # 1 Road, Richmond, V7C-4L5

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units Rent from $725.00/mo.

Phone: 604-581-8332 & 604-585-0063

827

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 533

Minimum $200 for Complete full-size Vehicles

Call 604-279-3838

LAB Yellow X Golden Retriever pups. Family/ hobby farm raised. Vet โ , shots, short hair, parents exc temper. $595. 604-835-0305. LASSIE DOODLES (poodle x collie) pups, born June 16, specially created perfect family dogs, intelligent, easy to train, good natured, gentle, good with animals/kids, low/no shed for hypoallergenic, will be med. sz about 45-50lbs 23-24in tall, will have shots & deworming, males & females, black & rare blue merle colors. Raised in the house w/kids. $850-$950 Mission, 604-820-4827

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

3 Bdrm, 2 full baths, gas f/p, double garage, skylight, 5 appl. Tool shed. Fenced yard. Cls to all facilities. $2250 + utils. Inc grass cutting. Newly painted & updated. Refs. Avail. now. No Smoking.

RENTALS

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

RICHMOND - STEVESTON

LARGE Log House +84 acr, Sussex NB, $199,000. 506-653-1374 bbelyea@remax-sjnb.com

3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour

845

OTHER AREAS

Running this ad for 8yrs

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7 Plumbing, heating, plugged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

HOMES FOR RENT

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

PAINT SPECIAL

PRECISION 1 Plumbing & Heating. Lic. & Ins. h/w tanks, service, renos, drain cleaning. Rick 604-809-6822

736

HOMES WANTED

ALWAYS Sunny in Cache Creek! 20x54 double wide, 3 skylights, river setting, 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath, a/c deck off mstr bdrm, Walk to town. $65,000 with $240 pad rent. www.buysellmobilehomes.ca or 604-690-1438

ITALIAN MASTIFF (Cane Corso)

604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

Precision 1 Plumbing & Heating Licensed ~ Insured. Hot water tanks, service, renos. Contact Rick 604-809-6822

QBDJGJDQPXFSXBTIJOH DB t JOGP!QBDJGJDQPXFSXBTIJOH DB

WE BUY HOUSES! Older House โ ข Damaged House Moving โ ข Estate Sale โ ข Just Want Out โ ข Behind on Payments Quick Cash! โ ข Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422

GOLDEN RETRIEVER purebred pups, born May 2, ready to go. First shots & vet checked. Cute & cuddly, $700. Contact Sherry at cell # 604-869-6367

www.paintspecial.com

CRESCENT Plumbing & Heating Licensed Residential 24hr. Service

10751 River Drive, Richmond

STEEL BUILDINGS/ METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

627

A-1 PAINTING CO. 604.723.8434 Top Quality Painting. Floors & Finishing. Insured, WCB, Written Guarantee. Free Est. 20 Years Exp.

โ ข Hot water tanks โ ข Furnaces โ ข Broilers โ ข Plugged Drains 778-862-0560

778.297.7302

REAL ESTATE

AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Renoโ s *More Lic.gas fitter. Aman: 778-895-2005

POWER WASHING

PATTAR ROOFING LTD. All types of Roofing. Over 35 years in business. 604.588.0833

PLUMBING

www.hangandshine.ca

X COMMERCIAL X RESIDENTIAL X PARKADES X GRAFFITI REMOVAL X GUM REMOVAL X 200ยบ HOT WATER X FULLY INSURED X WorkSafe BC

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit, Complete Room Treatment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

CAIRN TERRIERS. Shots, dewormed. Ready to go to good homes. $650. 604-807-5204.

338

604.612.1444

Quality service in South Delta since 1997

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

CALL DAVE

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE sale. Lots to sell. Infant/toddler clothes, toys, household items, etc. 9am-1pm. Corner of 62nd St and 45th Ave. Ladner.

removal done RIGHT! OUT of the blue II

MOVING & STORAGE

WEโ VE GOT YOU COVERED

Excellent Rates. (604)780-4604

TREE & STUMP 320

t Custom Blind Sales t Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning t #MJOE Cleaning & Repair

You Pick or We Pick! OPEN Mon - Sat. 8am-7pm Sun & Holidays 8am-6pm 604-856-3626 / 604-855-9351 www.greenvalefarms.ca

604.220.JUNK(5865)

IMPACT PRESSURE WASHING - Gutter, Windows, Full Houses.

CARPETS AND BLINDS

Take 264 St exit off Hwy #1 & follow signs (6030 248 Street)

20 YARD BINS AVAILABLE We Load or You Load !

374

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

STRAWBERRIES Greenvale Farms

But Dead Bodies!!

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME HZgk^XZ <j^YZ

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

736

HOMES FOR RENT

RICHMOND, Renoโ d 3/bdrm +, 1.5 baths, 2 level, dble carport. N/P. Quiet Woodwards area. $1800/mo. + util. (604)671-7897

810

AUTO FINANCING

A1 AUTO LOANS. Good, Bad or No Credit - No problem. We help with rebuilding credit & also offer a first time buyer program. Call 1-855-957-7755. .DJ AUTOMARKET 604-538-2422

VEHICLES WANTED

A28 southdeltaleader.com

Friday, July 5, 2013

South Delta Leader

Soothing sounds ❙ P.4

Now opeN! innovative sleep solutions

Music Therapy at Delta Hospital

Canada Day ❙ P.6

Face to face ❙ P.7

South Delta celebrates in the sunshine

New Rotary head wants to help shape SD

20 Year Warranty!

we also offer locally made, organic certified dunlop and talalay latex mattresses CustoM Built to your speCiFiC CoMFort preFerenCe

The Original Ca-BED-Za! Turns from this...

...into this Queen Bed 64”W x 39”H x 24”D

Storage Drawer

innovative sleep solutions #10-3033 King george Blvd.(former Heritage Beds location)

604-536-9380

email: innovativesleep@telus.net

BOU N DARY BAY AI R S HOW • Saturday, July 2 7, 2013 • www.delt a.ca

F new store F iss - a healthier sleep F new solutions F

Friday ∙ JULy 5 ∙ 2013

❙ southdeltaleader.com

❙ Tour de Delta hits the streets

The 13th edition of the annual cycling series is back and better than ever this weekend. For all of the weekend’s events, see P.13

Aloha en Tsawwaiossns... Collisodbye ...Go hield Winds ip Ch 604.943.6383

17-1835 56th St. Tsawwassen (Behind McDonalds)