Surrey Now, March 31, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

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Fleetwood fundraiser

Murder victim’s family helps Surrey youth Tom Zytaruk

to hold a pub fundraiser in Fleetwood in May to raise money for a scholarship in the 17-year-old boy’s name. SURREY — The family “He was a great kid,” his dad of Surrey homicide victim Danny Sandhu told the Now. Jaylen Sandhu is still waiting “He had a big heart. Football for the Integrated Homicide was his first love.” Investigation team to arrest a Jaylen was stabbed in the suspect. Meantime, they are planning 16300-block of 88th Avenue Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

annual $1,000 scholarship to a student at the school. It is holding a fundraiser on May 22 at Edith + Arthur’s Public House (8410 160th Ave.) for the scholarship, which supports families who need financial support for youth programs like sports and arts. It will start at 5 p.m. and

$20 will get you a burger and a beer. “We are looking for supporters who can contribute raffle prizes or donations to support the fundraiser,” Danny said. “We welcome any contribution.”

tom.zytaruk@thenow newspaper.com

Surrey lights a candle for Pakistan About 125 people gathered at Surrey’s Holland Park on Tuesday night to commemorate the victims of an Easter Sunday terrorist attack in Lahore, Pakistan. The suicide bombing took place in a park that was crowded with families, with many women and children among the victims. A prayer service was also held at the Fiji Islamic Centre in Surrey on Monday night. For more photos from the vigil, visit thenownewspaper.com. (Photo: GORD GOBLE) SEE MORE PHOTOS ONLINE AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

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A02 Thursday, March 31, 2016 A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Bulging, Herniated or Worn Discs may be to Blame for Sciatica, Pain and Numbness in Legs Bulged Disc

] Did you know that over 30 million North Americans suffer from back and neck pain every day? Whether spine and back problems result from an auto accident, injury, or have crept up over time, sciatica and herniated discs are often misunderstood and improperly treated. They can result in pain and numbness anywhere in the body. This pain affects everything that you do, from work to play, and ultimately your quality of life. You might not even be able to sleep at night without pain. If you suffer from debilitating pain, we are here to tell you that there is hope. We have the technology and decades of experience to help you find relief from disc problems and sciatica. The Spinal Decompression Institute focuses on treating all disc and spine-related conditions with advanced non-surgical treatments. We are so confident that we can help you find relief that we are offering a complimentary consultation to the first 25 callers.

Spinal Decompression Allows Back Pain to Heal...Without Drugs or Surgery Decompression relieves pressure that builds up on the discs and nerves. The task of relieving pain comes about as a result of drawing the leaking gel of a herniated disc back into place. Decompression achieves this by creating

Herniated Disc Sciatica Pinched Nerves Stenosis

“For me, taking this program has been a huge success. I have my normal life back. The best part of it is to be able to say… I remember when I had a herniated disc.” — Bridget

negative pressure within the disc, referred to as negative intradiscal pressure. This creates essentially a vacuum to draw the bulging and herniated disc material back into the disc space and relieves pressure. This process of non-surgical decompression allows the body to heal itself naturally and is only one of many treatment options available at Spinal Decompression Institute.

Many spinal conditions can be treated, including pain due to bulging and herniated discs, degenerated discs, sciatica, low back pain, neck pain and much more. If you have chronic or severe back pain, you may be a candidate for spinal decompression treatment. At the Spinal Decompression Institute, we will evaluate your condition and only recommend treatment if it’s right for you.

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The Spinal Decompression Institute employs a variety of high-tech solutions along with decades of experience to help alleviate your particular pain. Along with spinal decompression, our Class IV Therapeutic Laser Therapy is an outpatient, nonsurgical procedure which is often used in sports medicine to accelerate the healing process. This pain-free, non-surgical approach works by stimulating the body’s natural healing processes, providing pain relief and reducing injury and damage. This leading-edge technology has shown results in returning patients to work, sports and competitive activities, as well as everyday life. Laser therapy is just one of the treatment options that Spinal Decompression Institute offers as a non-invasive option for those facing surgery.

Who is a Candidate for Spinal Decompression? With 7 out of 10 people experiencing low back and neck pain at some point in their lives and those types of pain being the most common reasons for patient visits to primary care physicians as well as hospitalization, there is no doubt that back and neck pain exists in epidemic proportions today.

The staff at the Spinal Decompression Institute has over 40 years of combined experience in treating patients suffering from back and neck problems. We offer a variety of treatment options for those dealing with back pain. We have helped thousands of people to live pain free!

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of fatal car crashes, ahead of drinking and driving. Klein says the recent operation was just a small man in nondescript piece in an ongoing initiative clothing stands at a to ultimately change people’s bus stop bench just behaviours. She wants the north of Fraser Highway on general public to one day view 152nd Street. It is a typically the distracted driver as they busy afternoon rush hour, now view the drunk driver –a and chances are no one even perceptional change that itself notices him. took years to come to fruition. But if you look closely, you’d Across the street, six see that every now and then he volunteer members of the puts a hand to his lapel. Under Surrey Crime Prevention his winter jacket is a shoulder Society set up shop. They’re mic, and it is getting a workout. tackling northbound traffic The man is Cpl. Jose Oliveira and their purpose is twofold. of the Surrey RCMP. And it Surrey RCMP Sgt Gary Clarke says he would like to see penalties First, they’re a visual reminder is his job, on this provincial increased for distracted driving. (Photo: GORD GOBLE) to passing motorists. But they distracted driving blitz day, to maximum, which is $2,000, but also provide counts – how spot offenders as they drive seconds, pick it right back up many are texting, how many I haven’t seen too many that past his bus stop. again. And that’s where the are phoning, and more. are willing to go up that high. Oliveira was just one person ultra-discreet Oliveira came It was then that the lead “Most of us (officers) would in a heavily-concentrated, two- into the picture. officer, Sgt Gary Clarke, sidled like to see a scale where, well Another block down from hour effort unfolding at one of over. this your fourth one, it’s time the bus stop was the hub were Surrey’s busiest intersections Like many of his peers, to bump it up to $400 or seven officers in the parking on March 17. Clarke has seen the grisly after whatever.” lot of Surrey Fire Hall 6. They A block ahead of Oliveira effects of distracted driving Oliveira talked about were Surrey RCMP volunteers had a Nikon spotting scope once too often. the seemingly obsessive sitting on a tripod behind an Tina and Merrill Turpin. The “I’ve attended fatal collisions unmarked SUV, but were more attachment to mobile devices. husband and wife team, both where we know the individual “They’re too attached to reliant this afternoon on the Surrey residents, have spent was on the phone because the their phones, and they can’t radioed info from Oliveira. a few days each week for the phone was open in dial mode seem to go without hearing He’d tell them which vehicle past seven years volunteering when we arrived. ” and which lane, and one of the that ding and doing something for the RCMP. On this day, He agrees with Oliveira about it.” seven would flag it over and they were the front line of the that punishment should be ICBC’s road safety cowrite the ticket. operation – a highly visible heightened, but has a slightly ordinator for Surrey/White human deterrent decked out SEE MORE PHOTOS ONLINE Rock and the lead for the different take. in fluorescent vests and each AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM “I’d like to see the fines provincial distracted driving propping up large “no mobile increased, but I don’t have the campaign, Karen Klein, was on device” signboards. power to make that decision. hand. She reeled off some stats. “Unfortunately,” said Merrill told me later that The problem you have when One in four traffic deaths Oliveira, “the penalty is just while most drivers would you boost the fines though...the involve distracted driving. $167 and three points. It’s the put down their phone – and people who can afford it will Drivers are five times more same with repeated offences. hopefully think about putting continue to do the problem. likely to be involved in an There’s no legislation yet to it down permanently – when (But) when you start taking accident if they’re using a escalate the punishment. We they see the message he and away licenses, then it becomes can ask the judge at the time of phone. Distracted driving his wife deliver, the chronic difficult for everyone.” the trial to raise the fine to the is the second leading cause offenders would, within Now contributor

A (very) quick look at some of the news in the community you might have missed. Send your items to edit@thenownewspaper.com

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Surrey grandparents Patricia and David Crawford say they are looking foward to “sharing the wealth” with their family after winning the $2 million BC/49 jackpot – they bought the winning ticket at the Fort Langley Husky station. The DIVERSEcity Community Resources Society, working in Surrey and the Fraser Valley, is one of five community organizations across B.C. chosen to help Syrian refugees settle and integrate into B.C. communities, supported by a $500,000 investment from the provincial government’s $1 million Refugee Readiness Fund. The province’s technology sector directly employs more than 86,000 people and wages for those jobs are 60 per cent higher than B.C.’s industrial average, according to the provincial government. Simon Fraser University President Andrew Petter said the 2016 federal budget will provide much-needed support for universities to improve facilities, expand research and support business development. Former Surrey mayor and current opposition Tory MP Dianne Watts said the federal Liberal budget is a “big disappointment” when it comes to infrastructure improvement as Canadian communities “are not going to see the vast majority of the promised $60 billion until after 2019.”

Compiled by staff

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A04 Thursday, March 31, 2016

ENGAGE

SENIORS

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Teams at Surrey rink for inaugural Canucks Autism Network tourney

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TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016 | 1:00PM – 4:00PM

Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre | 14601 20 Ave * SAFETY, HEALTH & WELLNESS SEMINAR *

Join the Seniors Advisory and Accessibility Committee and its community partners for a series of FREE seminars for seniors and their caregivers on transportation and mobility, housing, safety, and health and wellness. S E S S I O N TO P I C S : EDUCATE YOURSELF: IT MAY NOT BE DEMENTIA! Attend this interactive session and empower yourself by dispelling myths and fear through education; learn about normal aging vs. treatable disorders that if left untreated can mimic dementia symptoms. Presented by Seniors Come Share Society SENIORS’ SERVICES IN SURREY Find out what Recreation Surrey is doing to help seniors stay active and engaged as they age in place. Presented by City of Surrey

FLEETWOOD — A unique hockey tournament will be played in Surrey this weekend. The Canucks Autism Network’s inaugural event will feature eight adapted teams from across B.C. in action at Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex on Saturday (April 2). The full-day tourney is held in celebration of World Autism Awareness Day. The teams, including Surrey Stingrays, are comprised of players between the ages of eight and 34 who have a range of developmental

SURREY LIBRARIES Come and discover all of the resources and opportunities that Surrey Libraries have to offer. Presented by Surrey Libraries PERSONAL SAFETY Learn how to prevent yourself from becoming a victim of crime. Presented by Surrey RCMP FIRE SAFETY A working smoke alarm reduces your risk of injury or death by 74% in the event of a house fire. Join us for more information on how to get a free smoke alarm installed in your house. Presented by Surrey Fire Services.

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Surrey Stingrays players celebrate a goal during action in the I CAN Play Hockey program. disabilities, both cognitive and physical. The Surrey Stingrays team was formed as part of the I CAN Play Hockey program operated by the Canucks Autism Network. The goal of the tournament is to allow teams to travel and

experience the joy of playing hockey together in a safe and supportive environment, according to organizers. Canucks alumni and Fin, the NHL team’s mascot, will be at the rink from noon to 1 p.m. Admission is by donation, with all

proceeds benefiting the Canucks Autism Network, or CAN. Attractions include a silent auction with signed sports memorabilia and game tickets, prize draws, face-painting and more. The on-ice action happens from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Other teams in the tournament are Kamloops Jr. Blazers, Penticton Upper Deck Vees, Vernon ScoreHawks, Central Okanagan Wildcats, South Island Ravens, Vancouver Island Vision and Vancouver Orcas. More details are posted at Canucksautism.ca/ tournament.

tom.zillich@ thenownewspaper.com

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Thursday, March 31, 2016 A05

ENGAGE Nail art

She nailed it: Surrey artist tops international contest Tom Zillich

these kinds of nails,” Huang told the Now with a laugh. “I’ve been doing my own nails PANORAMA RIDGE — Winnie like this for quite some time, and I started as a nail blogger,” she Huang has taken her home-based business to an international win in added. “It wasn’t until later, after I graduated from high school (at the world of competitive nail art. Sullivan Heights) and got a career The Surrey resident is the 2015 going, that I realized I wanted to Next Top Nail Artist, as chosen by get into nails, so I went to school judges in an annual contest staged and became a certified nail tech by the California-based Nails and then I ventured into the crazy, magazine. 3D nail world.” For nearly a year, Huang and Now, three years in as a nail other competitors created ornate artist who works in a studio at works of art worn on fingertips. Earlier this month, the top three her Panorama Ridge-area home, finalists were flown to Chicago for Huang can use her contest win as a career stepping stone. a final round of challenges that “Because of this competition I involved a variety of nail-art styles. Huang’s eye-popping designs can completely stopped taking clients altogether, because I wanted to be seen at Nailsmag.com and also on her website, Therawrshop.com. concentrate on the competition,” she said. “I go to work (as a The fantasy, 3D designs – some project manager in the education with giant, jewelry-like fixtures industry) during the day and come made of acrylic – are the most home and work on the nail art elaborate examples of her contestpieces.” winning work. Huang’s favourite nail trend is “People are always wondering how people function while wearing “3-D and obnoxious everything,” Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

SEE PHOTOS, HOW-TO VIDEO AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

Surrey-based nail artist Winnie Huang (above) and a “Rocky Horror Picture Show”-inspired set of nails that helped her win the Next Top Nail Artist competition in Chicago. (Photos courtesy Nails magazine) according to a biography posted on the contest website. “My world is made of rainbow unicorns, kitties, and a lavish amount of glitter.… It took me a while to find myself, but I am

happy to say that I’m finally doing what I’m truly passionate about.” Huang placed fifth in the magazine’s nail-art contest two years ago, then regrouped and refocused to win this time around.

The prize includes $2,000, a feature in Modern Salon magazine, the role of guest editor of Nails for a year and a trip to New York Fashion Week this fall. “I want to see where this all takes me,” Huang said, “because I want to travel and do editorial nails, for photo shoots and fashion runways and stuff like that, so hopefully it’ll take me to where I want to be.”

tom.zillich@thenownewspaper.com

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A06 Thursday, March 31, 2016

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p u b l i c nNOTICE otice SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT TO 12392 – 102 AVENUE, 12422 and 12424 Park Drive and 12499 - 100 AVENUE BYLAW, 2016, NO. 18605

AROUNDTOWN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of apPortion u b lofiRoad c nAdjacent o t i ctoe 12392 – 102 Avenue, 12422 and 12424 Park Drive and 12499 – 100 Avenue Bylaw, 2016, No. 18605” at the Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting on the 11th day of April, 2016.

SEE MORE PHOTOS AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM

Surrey Museum rings in spring with Easter fair

public notice

This closure is intended to remove the dedication of highway of 3,340.0 square metres of unconstructed road allowance to facilitate consolidation with the adjacent properties in order to accommodate the layout of Robson Ravine Park. In accordance with the Community Charter, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.

1. The Easter Bunny takes a break from being surrounded by excited kids at Surrey Museum last Saturday afternoon (March 26). 2. Diane, Ayden, Daniel and Tammy of Surrey. 3. Payton, from Surrey, colours at one of the crafts tables. 4. Keyvo, an African Grey from Greyhaven Exotic Bird Sanctuary, was one of the big draws. 5. Volunteer Harumi teaches Chakorn Kungsanaruh of Surrey how to use a loom. 6. Haily Gregorvich of Surrey reacts to Mya, a Goffin Cockatoo, sitting on her shoulder.

Photos by Gord Goble

❚ Have an event you want Around Town to feature? Email edit@thenownewspaper.com to let us know or to send your own photos.

7506630

Copies of the bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property www.surrey.ca/parksplanning issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffic issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, March 31, 2016 up to and including April 11, 2016.

City Clerk www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

2016 GOOD CITIZEN AWARD The City of Surrey Council invites suggestions for the 2016 Good Citizen Award. This honour is awarded on an annual basis to a person who has given outstanding service for the betterment of our community over the years. Any private individual or service group is invited to submit nominations for Council’s consideration.

The Good Citizen Award for 2016 will be presented at the 2016 Volunteer Appreciation Celebration. Submissions should describe the outstanding service or volunteer works the nominee has done for the enhancement of the City of Surrey and include supporting documentation such as: letter(s) of support, special recognition or award(s) received, newspaper clippings, etc.

WAT E R M A I N F L U S H I N G As part of the City’s maintenance program, the flushing of the watermains in the areas located between 144th Street & Highway #17 & 88th Avenue to Highway #17 will occur from October 1, 2015 to May 31, 2016.

All nominations (with supporting documentation) should be submitted to the City Clerk’s Office at 13450 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3T 1V8, or submitted electronically to clerks@surrey.ca no later than Monday, April 11, 2016.

Flushing of watermains is required to remove sediments and to maintain water quality. This may result in your water supply appearing cloudy due to the sediments. Since some staining of laundry may result and some industrial processes may be affected, we recommend the following. • Run your cold water tap until the water clears up • Check the water supply prior to doing laundry

For more information or to download the Good Citizen 2016 nomination form, visit our website.

7513999

Mayor Linda Hepner

Engineering Department Operations Division Manager Rob Costanzo

www.surrey.ca

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If in doubt, call the Water Department at 604-591-4152 from 8 am - 4 pm or 604-543-6700 after hours. Thank you for your cooperation.

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A07

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A08 Thursday, March 31, 2016

A feature that delves deep into the people and issues in our community. Send your story ideas to edit@thenownewspaper.com

‘I won’t let

somebody else’s child die’ PART TWO

When Donna May’s daughter died of an overdose in 2012, a drug that may have saved her life was within arm’s reach

NARCAN

ON HEAVEN’S DOOR

Story by Amy Reid

t’s every parent’s worst nightmare – watching your child die. Yet that was Donna May’s reality on Aug. 21, 2012. That night, May returned home from walking her dogs to find her daughter Jac, a longtime addict, overdosing. “I could hear the normal sounds of an overdose,” she said. “The laboured breath. The snoring. The gurgling sounds. I flew upstairs.” Jac was rushed to hospital, where May watched as her daughter’s ribs were broken during CPR. She stood by as Jac inhaled her own vomit before going into cardiac arrest and ultimately succumbing to the overdose. Narcan, also known as naloxone, was within arm’s reach at the hospital that night. The synthetic drug, often referred to as an “overdose antidote,” could have saved her life. It wasn’t used. Surrey’s Gateway shelter uses it every day.

Donna May’s daughter Jac, pictured above, died of an overdose in hospital in 2012.

“I didn’t even know what naloxone was until I read the name of the drug in my daughter’s coroner’s report,” said May. Since that day, she’s fought for change: Change in access to naloxone, change in the perception of drug users and change in drug policy. She’s spoken at countless conferences, held rallies on Parliament Hill, and founded momsDU, (Moms United and Mandated to Saving the Lives of Drug Users), which has lobbied for naloxone to be available without a prescription. That became a reality on March 22. It’s exciting news for May. And she thanks the federal Liberal government. “I have gotten further in having my words heard in the five months of Liberal reign, than I have in the 38 months I advocated for change during the Conservative government’s slamming of the door on my nose,” she said. May now hopes to see naloxone become as common as a Band-Aid. “It should be in every medicine cabinet in the country and the world. Just in case. There are no negative effects to this drug other than putting somebody into a withdrawal,” she remarked. May said her grandson once asked her why she supported naloxone. After all, wasn’t is just an excuse to use drugs? A failsafe? “I said, ‘Honey, if your friends are doing drugs anyway, don’t you want to be

able to save their life?’” May now carries naloxone with her wherever she goes. “I won’t let somebody else’s child die.” Jac’s story is not one of peace or happiness. Her life revolved around drugs, crime and violence for the better part of her adult life. She bounced between her mother and father’s home as a teen, spending some time in foster care. She had

be arrested and released immediately, then a day or two later there would be a major bust,” recalled May. “We weren’t the only ones who noticed. So did the dealers and traffickers.” May believes a hit was put out on Jac – she was beaten in 2010, suffering a broken orbital bone, broken jaw and head lacerations. Jac fled from her hometown of Sault Ste.

“as it was too late.” The infection had spread too far. May was told Jac likely had just a few days left. “Jac believed she could recover,” said May. “She told me she wanted us to try to use that time to right some of the wrongs she had done.” In February 2012, May took Jac back to Ontario to care for her. She was in and out of hospital for infection treatment and more

It should be in every medicine cabinet in the country and the world. Just in case. There are no negative effects to this drug other than to put somebody into a withdrawal. her first child at 17, another at 18. Jac’s opioid addiction “took off ” after being prescribed oxycontin for pain after falling down a flight of stairs at about 19. After her father’s sudden death in 2004, May could tell something was wrong. “She acted strangely and impulsively.” Jac was also pregnant with her third child, who she gave birth to at age 22. The children in her care were taken away by the ministry years later, after they didn’t attend school for weeks. Not a year after, Jac and a boyfriend were on the run after a shooting during a drug deal went south, said May. Jac entered a women’s shelter but soon began stealing and prostituting herself. “We began to notice a pattern that she would

Marie, Ont., to Surrey in May of 2011, immediately after testifying at the trial of her attackers. She stayed at a shelter, then a “recovery home,” said May. Within months, Jac developed plural septic pneumonia and was in Surrey Memorial Hospital until just before Christmas, then returning to the recovery home. May said within a matter of days, she was dealing for a trafficker. “It was then that I realized that it wasn’t a recovery home at all and was not only taking money from me, but also had Jac on welfare,” May added. Weeks later, Jac was back in hospital. She had a flesh eating disease, contracted through drug use. Doctors told the family they’d have to amputate both legs. When May arrived, doctors had not amputated,

surgeries. The week of her death, May thought Jac had turned a corner. “For the first time I had hope. The morning of her overdose, she had gotten up in the morning, made her own bed, had a shower on her own for the first time and had dressed and put makeup on for the first time since becoming ill.” Around noon, Jac received a phone call that disturbed her. “I found her crying at the garden table. She told me she was so sorry for screwing up her children’s lives and felt she could never be forgiven.” May soon realized Jac had removed her fentanyl patch, prescribed for the pain of her flesh-eating disease. “She showed signs of flushing it down the toilet. Our rule was I take it off, I inspect it. She broke that confidence,” said May.

After dinner, she walked the dogs and returned to find Jac overdosing. She sat in hospital as Jac’s respirations and heart rate declined. Jac was revived and taken to critical care where she remained in a coma. She had been oxygen deprived for 22 minutes, by May’s count, and brain death is said to occur at just 15. “If Jac survived off of artificial respiration, she would be severely handicapped. The family decided to let nature take its course.” Jac died without waking up about eight hours later. The autopsy revealed Jac had a fentanyl patch in her esophagus – the one she claimed to have flushed. It also showed Cymbalta, a medication May takes for anxiety. “Everything of hers was locked in a safe… My medication was in the bathroom drawer. I never thought for a minute you could overdose on it. But it was enough to throw her over the edge,” said May. “It was something that would allow her to end her life.” May vows to continue her fight in honour of Jac, now turning her attention to safe injection sites and other drug policy reforms. “This is for her,” she said. “But it’s for the others that have not yet died because they don’t need to… There is recovery.” see SAFE › page 9

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A09

FOCUS

2016 Honey Hooser Scholarship The City of Surrey has established the $500 Honey Hooser Scholarship to be awarded each year to a Surrey resident who is one of the following: 1) a post-secondary arts student, 2) a senior secondary student or 3) an individual with disabilities who has demonstrated an interest in arts and crafts.

SERIES: Narcan on heaven’s door

Safe injection sites next step

Eligible candidates are required to include a cover letter (no more than 250 words) detailing their involvement in local arts and crafts as part of their application. Submissions can be made as follows: Honey Hooser Scholarship, c/o City Clerk, Legislative Services Division, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey BC V3T 1V8, or via email at clerks@surrey.ca.

and the dump trucks and the city workers is crazy. The people doing it know it’s not really helping anything. Everyday they just clean up the streets and push people into some fields and two hours later they come back.” Tyndall said better help could be offered with minimal investment.“We could put up a tent tomorrow with a couple nurses on a lot in Surrey. It could happen in an hour. It’s just the bureaucracy and the exemption status that people are concerned about. I feel we should wave that and move on. This is a provincial matter.” Going through normal federal channels would optimistically take two to three years, he said. “By then, there could be several thousand deaths. That’s not an appropriate response.” Tyndall said the perception of addicts also needs to change. “These people may be down on their luck but certainly don’t deserve to die. We need to be much more empathetic toward the plight of people and give them a fighting chance.”

2016 Honey Hooser Scholarship applications will be accepted until 12 Noon on April 29, 2016. 7455524

helped to reverse 488 overdoses in B.C. “It’s unlikely that (the Dr. Mark Tyndall, executive prescription status change) medical director for BC Centre will mean much to people for Disease Control, who are already applauded Health getting naloxone Canada’s decision kits through our to make naloxone program.” prescription-free, but Tyndall said said it’s far from a naloxone is a solution to the “public “very downstream health emergency.” intervention.” While successful The drug death tally when used during in B.C. in 2015 was Dr. Mark Tyndall an overdose, many 474, 100 more than people are found 2014. Another 132 dead of overdose hours or days died in the first two months of later. “Naloxone is a critical 2016. intervention that’s given as early Naloxone becoming as possible. Relatively few people prescription-free, he said, are picked up that early.” “doesn’t change much for the More engagement is what’s more street-entrenched user.” He explains. “They’re likely not needed and according to Tyndall, in a position where they’d be able that’s best done through safe to walk into a pharmacy and buy injection sites. “It has a lot of opportunity, as a kit. It’s not going to be covered seen with Insite (in Vancouver) by Pharmacare, and we don’t know how much the pharmacies to engage people in longer-term care from medical care, mental will charge for it.” The change health care and housing care.” will largely help arm caregivers, Tyndall has worked on Surrey’s friends or family of opioid users 135A Street in Whalley a couple with naloxone. times a month for about a decade. BCCDC already offers free He said the way people are naloxone kits to users through its treated there is “abysmal.” Take Home Naloxone Program “Every morning they come and (towardtheheart.com). Since clear the streets of people. The August 2012, the program resources going into the police has trained 6,835 people and

Application forms for the 2016 Honey Hooser Scholarship are available on the City of Surrey website.

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‹ from page 8

The purpose of this scholarship is to benefit the community by encouraging persons having an interest in arts and crafts to pursue studies in these areas. This interest may be interpreted in a broad fashion, including the study of the visual, graphic or performing arts, or the development of the tools to facilitate these arts.

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A10 Thursday, March 31, 2016

DEBATE

Published by: Black Press Ltd. at 102 - 5460 152 St., Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9

Our view

On pace for 60 shootings despite 100 new officers

hose who were sure that putting more RCMP “boots on the ground” would be a panacea to Surrey’s street violence should be getting a rude wake-up kick right about now. Last year, the city recorded 56 shootings, mostly of the driveby variety and many of them connected to a dial-a-dope turf war unfolding in Surrey and North Delta. Hands were wrung, political speeches were spoken and promises were made to bolster the Surrey RCMP’s Mountie contingent by 100 new officers. Presumably, nerves were settled.

Did the shootings stop? Nope. So far this year, there have been 15 shootings. The last one, at least at this time of writing, happened last Friday night in Panorama Ridge, in the area of 128th Street and 56th Avenue. Police reported that no victims were located. If this pace continues, we can expect 60 shootings in 2016 — more than last year — despite having 100 more cops here. Surrey RCMP brass, and local politicians, must be tearing their hair out. So what’s the solution? Anyone?

The Now

Column

Crime continues to strangle Whalley’s full potential GuestColumn Trevor Beggs

urrey was once again recently named one of the most intelligent communities in the world, one of only seven cities to hold that honour. If you were to tell that to a Vancouverite, they probably wouldn’t believe you. They might be too busy basking in the glory of recently being named the most livable city in North America. The point is that both cities have their accolades, but why is Surrey often labeled with such an antagonistic reputation? Think about this for a minute: How often do Surrey residents visit the city of Vancouver, and how often to Vancouverites go out of their way to visit Surrey? I think you’ll find more people

fit into the first category. In my experience, those who fit into the second category likely visit our city to see family members or friends – not for the sake of checking out what Surrey has to offer. For instance, my cousins won’t make a trip to Surrey unless they’re visiting family. They aren’t doing any sightseeing. Out of the three main bridges that connect our city to the Lower Mainland, consider the Pattullo Bridge. What are Vancouverites greeted with when they cross the rickety bridge and enter our city? None other than Whalley, which unfortunately is often considered the “black eye” of the city. According to population estimates from Surrey RCMP’s website, Whalley/City Centre has a population of 81,096. It is the second smallest of the five districts in Surrey and sits ahead of only Cloverdale/Port Kells. For a district with a substantially smaller population than the rest

of Surrey, it is disheartening to see that its violent crime totals are higher than any other district in the city. Surrey RCMP data shows there is an average of 2,260 violent crimes reported per year in Whalley over a five-year period. The only district with a comparable total is Newton, with an average of 2,128 violent crimes reported. In reality, the totals don’t compare when you consider that Newton has approximately 140,000 people, almost 60,000 more than Whalley. To Surrey’s credit, the city is working to make the area less of an eyesore in what has been called a “transition period” in Whalley. Expect the entire district to be revamped in the coming years, and this is already evident with the current projects underway in Whalley. Brand new condominiums greet you as you enter Surrey via King George Boulevard, as well as near

Gateway SkyTrain station. Innovation Boulevard has shed much positivity on the area. The work accomplished there has helped Surrey be recognized as one of the most intelligent communities in the world. And just a few weeks ago, the Now reported on Surrey land developer Charan Sethi’s ambitious plan to turn the infamous Flamingo Hotel area into what he calls “Yaletown comes to Surrey.” Sethi estimates the entire Flamingo block project will consist of 1,900 homes housing roughly 3,700 people. The evolution of Whalley cannot be understated, which makes it unfortunate that violent crime overshadows some of the positive work in the community. The reality is that over a five-year period, Whalley leads all Surrey districts in many unfavourable categories. There are more attempted murders, robberies, assaults and abductions reported

in Whalley than any other Surrey district. Crime stats must be consumed with a grain of salt due to the ever-changing nature of crimes. However, the numbers are enough to paint a portrait of Surrey’s shortcomings. Unfortunately, this casts a dark shadow over a city with many young families with children, who represent a growing community with a bright future. It makes outsiders associate Surrey with violence and crime without consideration for the beautiful Crescent Beach or the lush Green Timbers Urban Forest. If the city wants to change that image, they might want to focus on tackling Whalley’s crime problem once and for all. Surrey’s reputation won’t change until that black eye has healed. Trevor Beggs is a journalism student and interned at the Now during February and March.

The Now is a member of Black Press Community News Media. You can email the newsroom at edit@thenownewspaper.com. If you have questions or concerns about the delivery of your paper, please email us at delivery@thenownewspaper.com.

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The Now is also a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at beau.simpson@thenownewspaper.com or 604-572-0064. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A11

DEBATE

Join the debate on Facebook and Twitter by searching for The Now Newspaper or by emailing edit@thenownewspaper.com

Letters

Readers react

Let’s put seniors before addicts

Posts from our followers about a land developer’s plan to transform the Flamingo Hotel into Surrey’s new “Yaletown”:

The Editor, Re: “Narcan on heaven’s door, Part one,” the Now, March 24. I read Amy Reid’s story with interest. What a waste of our tax dollars and our already overloaded and failing medical system “by saving the lives of people who overdose repeatedly.” How about sharing some of that money and medical attention with our seniors who have worked, paid taxes and lived productive lives and who now have to choose between food and their medication? Shame, shame, shame on this province.

Eva Maria It’s a great idea :)

Joei Carlton Hossack, Surrey

Carmen Mason New Yaletown? Sometimes dreams are much bigger than reality. #whalleyisruined #thanksskytrain

Settle on transit already

Jenn Anderson And where will all the displaced people go after this gentrification? You can’t keep pushing low income people out, where the heck are they supposed to go?

The Editor, Re: “B.C. considers allowing booze in public,” the Now online. I am open to booze in public but as a tax-paying Surreyite, can we finally settle on transit and get what we have been promised over and over again? If I am going to drink in public I need to get home on public transit. Diane Randall, Surrey

Allyson Kenning This kind of ticks me off, actually. Yaletown is nice and all that but it’s for the financially elite. I am tired of having to move because rents are too high, and rents are high because housing prices are high. I live in less than 500 square feet in Newton and in a sketchy neighbourhood. I pay $600 for this privilege. I would kill for a stable housing situation with an affordable condo I would have for life but it’s simply not going to happen. I don’t need luxury, I don’t need fancy. I need basic and functional - for an affordable price. A Yaletown-like development is not going to provide that for me – and it sucks.

Drivers have no control The Editor, Why are some car manufacturers and Google trying to invent self-driving cars when we already have autonomous vehicles? We see them every day. Look, there goes one where the person behind the wheel is texting with one hand and drinking coffee with the other. And there’s another where the driver is lighting a smoke and checking her makeup. Oh, and another where the driver is staring at the rear seat where the children are hitting each other and screaming. And that one, where the driver is listening to music on headphones, devouring a hamburger and gazing at a map app on their phone. Those cars must be driving themselves, as no human being has much control over them.

Pamela Funk Good luck with that! Monica Contois Whalley needs an overhaul but this isn’t the answer. Who could afford this? Good luck!

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Email your letter to edit@ thenownewspaper.com. Please include your full name, address and phone number for verification purposes.

Jerry Steinberg, Surrey ❚ We want to hear from you. Email your letters to the editor to edit@thenownewspaper.com.

Ros ooses seess sses

rotten r otte n

❚ Roses to neighbours who actually smile when passing others. Rotten tomatoes to those who don’t. ❚ A colourful bouquet of roses to Dave at Mehfil India Buffet on 96th Avenue and 120th Street. Our daughter decided on a Bollywood themed birthday party. Dave explained which dishes were mild and kid friendly. The party was very enjoyable – he also had a Bollywood dance video on TV. ❚ Roses to the gentleman who found my cell phone. He called my home number to tell me that he had my phone. I am disabled and on a scooter so was very, very happy to have it returned. Thank you very much. ❚ Roses to those good folks who take the time to walk the extra 300 feet to cross at an intersection without putting their lives at risk. ❚ Roses to our kids – we missed you so much during spring break! We hope you guys enjoy having your two new little Syrian hamster pets. Take good care of them! ❚ Roses to the people who work at Nexus application offices – both here and in the U.S. – for being kind, patient and respectful all along the way as we went through the process of applying for our Nexus cards. For some reason, I wasn’t expecting the kind of treatment we got and we were pleasantly surprised! ❚ Roses to Cloverdale Minor Baseball Association – let’s play ball!

❚ Smashed tomatoes to a certain gift store for selling unauthentic, fake vape pens and not refunding or accepting a customer’s return. Then to top it off, they remove a person’s membership for complaining about it. ❚ Rotten tomatoes to a floor store in Surrey for ignoring people who come into the store to shop. My wife and I came into the store and nobody even said hi, or asked anyone if they needed help, even as we walked right in front of them. You can’t be a good store just on product alone, you need and lack customer service. Your act of rudeness will cost you business. ❚ Rotten tomatoes to all the noncustodial parents who go out of their way to make things difficult for the parent (and step-parent) who is actually making sacrifices and doing everything they can to raise the child right. Get your head out of your butts and smarten up. Start making better decisions – and start making them for your child, not for you. ❚ Rotten tomatoes to people on Twitter who spent way too much of their time updating their “friends” about every single happening throughout the day. Do people have so much time on their hands that they can post photos of every snack or meal - and spend so much time engaging in heated “debates” and nasty fights on social media? Imagine what people could do with all that extra time... ❚ Rotten tomatoes to cab drivers who do nothing for clients – no talking, no greeting, no helping with luggage – yet always expect a tip. No tip for you, sir!

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Thursday, March 31, 2016 A13

INFORM

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

Health care

Diversity Village will fill ‘critical’ need in seniors care Amy Reid

Ten rooms in each. Chinese, Filipino, Caucasian, doesn’t matter…. We are going to CLOVERDALE — Charan try to accommodate Syrians, any new group coming in,” Gill’s eyes light up when he said Gill. “We are embracing talks about PICS Diversity everybody.” Village. PICS already operates When he founded the two seniors facilities in Progressive Intercultural Surrey – a 49-unit assisted Community Services living complex and a 77-unit Society in 1987, it had just independent living site – $80. Today, the planned which house people of 15 $30-million five-storey 140different ethnicities, largely bed seniors’ care facility, to be located at 175th Street and South Asian. But the planned Diversity Village would 64th Avenue, is the largest provide a higher level of care. project his organization has Inderjeet Hundal, ever undertaken. administrator of PICS’ The facility will provide existing care homes, said urgently needed longterm culturally sensitive longterm care for seniors from all care is desperately needed. walks of life, taking social, He said he’s seen several cultural and dietary needs seniors pass away soon after into account. leaving assisted living and “One of the innovative things we’re doing is we will suspects it’s due to isolation. “They hardly survive three have 14 villages. Clusters. Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

or four months,” remarked Hundal. “They’re not able to speak the language, they’re not able to get the food they have eaten all of their lives, and they’re isolated.” PICS says Fraser Health hospitals currently house 150 South Asian seniors, and their facility would not only ease hospital overcrowding but would save taxpayers roughly $1,000 a day, per senior. “Here it’s not even $200 a day,” noted Hundal. The project also includes a child care facility with 75 spaces, amenity space for residents and the community, religious assembly areas, a coffee and gift shop and a hair dresser. The facility and its programming is in demand as the average age of the population is increasing, according to a report to

A planned PICS Diversity Village would have 140 longterm care beds for seniors, taking cultural needs into account. Surrey council, which called the need “critical.” And the need is expected to grow. Metro Vancouver projects households led by persons over 65 years old will jump from about 19 per cent in 2006 to 32 per cent by 2031. Saroj Sood, 85, has lived at PICS’ assisted-living facility since 2007. She had a friend

transition to longterm care and said it was hard to watch him deteriorate. “He couldn’t talk to anybody. And when the food comes to the table, he used to cry. He was so agitated,” said Sood. “At the end of life, you have to be comfortable. That’s every human being’s right but you don’t get it

because there’s language barrier, the food, there’s no companions, nothing. What life it could be? Whenever I visited him I used to cry.” Sood loves that diversity is respected at PICS. “We eat together, we talk together, we exercise together, we do everything together. And we have our programs. The Punjabis and Fijians, we get together and sing songs. We do some meditation, too. Ismaili’s, they also have their own program,” said Sood. “The most beautiful thing for this assisted living is we are from so many countries and so many colours and at the same time, we are one.” The project is hoped to be completed in 2018. To donate to the project, visit picsdiversityvillage.com.

amy.reid@thenow newspaper.com

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A14 Thursday, March 31, 2016

INFORM

p u b l i c MEETING notice PUBLIC INFORMATION

FLEETWOOD TOWN CENTRE

White Rock

The public is invited to attend an information meeting on proposals to update the Fleetwood Town Centre Plan. The boundaries of Fleetwood Town Centre are shown on the map below. The information meeting will be held:

Woman, 58, dies in RCMP cell Tuesday

public notice

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 p u b l i c n o t i c e 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm (presentation at 7:00 pm) Surrey Sport and Leisure Complex, 16555 Fraser Highway (Multi-purpose Room 1 & 2 on the upper floor of the Arena side)

Date: Time: Place:

The purpose of the meeting is to present the outcomes of consultation with residents and property owners, and to obtain feedback on proposed “preferred options” for amending the existing plan for land use, public space and streets in Fleetwood Town Centre. City staff will be available to respond to questions. Information on the planning process can be found at www.surrey.ca/plansinprogress. Additional questions may be directed to Helen Chan, Community Planning, at 604-591-4506 or hgchan@surrey.ca.

7516657

www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

p u b l i c nNOTICE otice

TERMINATION OF LAND USE CONTRACT

WHITE ROCK — The Whalley-based Independent Investigations Office is investigating an in-custody death after a 58-year-old woman died in a White Rock RCMP cell on Tuesday morning. The deceased, whose name had not been released by press time, was arrested last Friday on an outstanding warrant and was scheduled to appear in Surrey provincial court on Tuesday. She was examined by Emergency Health Services at 7 a.m., at the RCMP’s request, and at 10:38 a.m. a cell guard found her lying on the floor, unresponsive. She could not be revived. The IIO was set up in September 2012 with the aim of keeping B.C. police officers accountable in cases involving in-custody deaths and serious injuries. Its spokesman, Marten Youssef, said the IIO will try to determine if there’s a connection between her death “and actions and inactions” of the officers. Tom Zytaruk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 464.1(c) and 548 of the Local Government Act, R.S.B.C. 2015, c.1, the City Council of the City of Surrey intends to terminate Land Use Contract No. 566 to permit the existing underlying Zones to come into effect. A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 11th day of April, 2016.

Nobody was injured when this car smashed into a Whalley gym on Monday. Police say the driver was learning to drive with her mother in the passenger seat. (Photo: SHANE MACKICHAN)

Whalley

Girl learning to drive smashes car into gym SURREY — Police suspect driver “inexperience” and “error” is what caused a Nissan Altima to crash into a Whalley gym on Monday afternoon. Surrey RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann said the driver, whose age was not released, was learning to drive, with her mom in the passenger seat, when the car crashed into Fit for Women Gym at 10039 Whalley

Boulevard, at about 12:30 p.m. She was apparently trying to park the car. Nobody was injured. Schumann said there will be no criminal charges. “Motor Vehicle Act infractions will be considered at some point,” he said. The car, which had an “L” sticker visible on the back, was not seized for a mechanical inspection. Tom Zytaruk

Bedi verdict expected on April 29 in Batalia trial

public notice AFFECTED PROPERTY:

NEW WESTMINSTER — Gursimar Bedi is expected to learn on April 29 if the judge has found him guilty or not guilty of being an accessory after the fact in the 2011 shooting and stabbing death of SFU student

public notice Land Use Contract No. 566 Termination Bylaw No. 18670 • 9168 - 175 Street: Underlying General Agricultural Zone • 17570 - 92 Avenue: Underlying One-Acre Residential Zone

Maple Batalia. Justice Terry Schultes is expected to render his decision that morning, in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster. Gurjinder Dhaliwal, who was Batalia’s boyfriend before

she ended their four-year relationship, earlier pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and Schultes sentenced him to life in prison with no eligibility to apply for parole for 21 years.

All tours are high energy. Get a new perspective on power at the Powerhouse at Stave Falls. Copies of the bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Planning and Development Department (604-591-4441) Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, March 31, 2016 up to and including April 11, 2016.

energy. Plus, you’ll get to play with interactive displays and learn how power is made. We’re now open for our 2016 season, so plan your visit today at bchydro.com/stavefalls 7520508

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3T 1V8, Fax: www.surrey.ca/parksplanning (604) 501-7578, email: clerks@surrey.ca, no later than Monday, April 11, 2016 at 4:00 pm. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the April 11, 2016 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting.

Whether it’s guided or self-guided, any tour at the Powerhouse at Stave Falls will be high

or call 604 462 1222 to book a tour.

City Clerk 4938

www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

Tom Zytaruk

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A15

NOTICE

TERMINATION OF LAND USE CONTRACTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 464.1(c) and 548 of the Local Government Act, R.S.B.C. 2015, c.1, the City Council of the City of Surrey intends to terminate Land Use Contract Nos. 141, 145, 153, 159, 163, and 522 to permit the existing underlying Zones to come into effect. A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 11th day of April, 2016.

AFFECTED PROPERTIES: Land Use Contract No. 141 Termination Bylaw No. 18677 Underlying Duplex Residential Zone

Land Use Contract No. 145 Termination Bylaw No. 18672 • 8220 King George Boulevard: Underlying Manufactured Home Residental • 8225 - 140 Street: Underlying One-Acre Residential Zone

Land Use Contract No. 153 Termination Bylaw No. 18676 Underlying Multiple Residential 30 Zone

Land Use Contract No. 159 Termination Bylaw No. 18675 Underlying Multiple Residential 30 Zone

Land Use Contract No. 163 Termination Bylaw No. 18671 Underlying Manufactured Home Residential Zone

Land Use Contract No. 522 Termination Bylaw No. 18526 Underlying Light Impact Industrial Zone

Copies of the bylaws may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Planning and Development Department (604-591-4441) Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, March 31, 2016 up to and including April 11, 2016. Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3T 1V8, Fax: (604) 501-7578, email: clerks@surrey.ca, no later than Monday, April 11, 2016 at 4:00 pm. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the April 11, 2016 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting.

www.surrey.ca

7506551

City Clerk

A16 Thursday, March 31, 2016

INFORM

p u b l i c nNOTICE otice SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT TO 12576 – 100 AVENUE and 9950 – 126 STREET BYLAW, 2016, NO. 18604

Funding

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of a Portion of Road Adjacent to 12576 – 100 Avenue and 9950 - 126 Street Bylaw, p 2016, u b lNo. 18604” i c n oatt the i c Regular e Council-Public Hearing meeting on the 11th day of April, 2016.

Criminals’ cash boosts Surrey groups Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

City Clerk www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

7506620

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3T 1V8, Fax: (604) 501-7578, email: clerks@surrey.ca, no later than Monday, April 11, 2016 at 4:00 pm. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the April 11, 2016 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting. Copies of the bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property www.surrey.ca/parksplanning issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffic issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Thursday, March 31, 2016 up to and including April 11, 2016.

children and vulnerable adults from violence and abuse,” said Marvin Hunt, Liberal MLA for Surrey-Panorama. “We owe all of the staff and volunteers a great deal SURREY — It’s a case of bad of credit for making Surrey a better money being put to good use. place to live.” The Civil Forfeitures Act In Surrey, these are Kwantlen permits the government to seize property that was bought with the Park Secondary School ($11,440) proceeds of criminal activity. More for Challenge Day, the City of Surrey ($19,248) for Newton than 250 projects and programs Youth on the Go!, Surrey School province-wide will benefit from District Board of Education the civil forfeiture grants. The provincial government has ($20,000) for the REACH program, Surrey School District earmarked nearly $7.2 million ($100,000) for the Surrey Gang from civil and criminal forfeiture Prevention Program, Surrey proceeds to help community crime prevention initiatives. It’s the Memorial Hospital ($15,000) largest one-time grants investment for forensic evidence collection, and the Centre for Child ever in community crime Development of the Lower prevention in B.C., according to Mainland ($24,486) for Sophie’s the B.C. Government Caucus Place Child Advocacy Centre. Communications department. Also, Atira Women’s Resource Of that, Surrey organizations Society will receive $20,000 for fighting gang recruitment, youth crime and violence against women its Aboriginal Women’s Outreach will receive more than $375,000 in Program. The Surrey Women’s Centre government grants. Society is set to receive $40,000 for “All of these organizations do SMART Women & Girls Safety tremendous work to help protect Tom Zytaruk

This closure is intended to remove the dedicationpof uhighway b l i c ofn1,857.6 o t i csquare e metres of unconstructed road allowance to facilitate consolidation with the adjacent properties in order to accommodate the layout of Robson Park. In accordance with the Community Charter, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.

Navigator, $70,000 for the Surrey Domestic Violence Unit, and $75,000 for the Surrey Map Van. Doug Secord, a communications officer for the provincial government, said the funding for the Surrey Map Van “will support a pilot project to explore the feasibility of a peer-to-peer mobile outreach crisis service for streetlevel female sex workers in Surrey. “The project,” he added, “will recruit, train and employ former sex workers to operate a van service among existing and emerging strolls.” Sonya Boyce, executive director of Surrey Women’s Centre Society, said the name is an acronym for Surrey Mobile Access Project Van. “The model has been identified as a best practice in Forsaken: The Report of the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry. “We are working with Options Community Resources and the Surrey Vulnerable Women and Girls Working Group to get the project off the ground,” she said.

tom.zytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

www.surrey.ca/parksplanning

▼ MON

APR 11

2016

▼

Surrey Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 18679

Application: 7915-0342-00 Location: 6041 King George Boulevard

MEETINGS AT CITY HALL

Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is seeking to rezone the hatched property from Single Family Residential to Single Family Residential (12).

13450 -104 AVENUE, SURREY, BC

COM ME NC I NG: 7PM COUNC IL CHAM BE RS

HAVE YOUR SAY ON DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY These applications are at the Public Hearing stage. Below are ways to provide input.

The applicant is proposing to subdivide into 5 single family lots. DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP BYLAW NO. 18679

▼

Surrey Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 18665

Application: 3900-20-18665 Location:

13607, 13617, 13628, 13629, 13642, 13656, 13660, 13661, 13673, 13678, 13685, 13688, 13691, 13698, 13711, 13721, 13731, 13741, 13771, 13781, 13800, 13814, 13832, 13842, 13848, 13854, 13858, 13868, 13878, 13888, 13898, 13905, 13908, 13917, 13918, 13925, 13928, 13935, 13938, 13943, 13948, 13956, 13959, 13969, 13970, 13980 and 13990 – 113 Avenue, 13906, 13916, 13922, 13938, 13944, 13948 and 13964 – 113A Avenue, 13620, 13630, 13660, 13672, 13684, 13694,13710, 13720, 13730, 13772, 13780 and 13792 -114 Avenue, 11278, 11326, 11334, 11342, 11356, 11366, 11376 and 11386 – 136 Street, 11320, 11321, 11323, 11335, 11336, 11345, 11346, 11356, 11365, 11366, 11375, 11376, 11385 and 11393 – 136A Street, 11326, 11329, 11337, 11338, 11345, 11346, 11355, 11356, 11363, 11364, 11374 and 11375 – 137 Street, 11312, 11327, 11330, 11337, 11338, 11346, 11347, 11356, 11357, 11365, 11366, 11375, 11385 and 11386 – 137A Street, 11317, 11327, 11337, 11347, 11357, 11363 and 11375 – 138 Street

Purpose of Bylaw: To support the proposed rezoning

from Single Family Residential to Comprehensive Development. This rezoning will have the effect of reducing the maximum size and height of houses permitted on lots in the Bolivar Park Neighbourhood and Extension Area, as described in Corporate Report 2016-R051.

DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP BYLAW NO. 18665

Planning & Development 604.591.4441

Visit City Hall during business hours and view related info for each application. Email City Clerk clerks@surrey.ca Fax or mail a letter to City Hall (fax: 604-501-7578) In person at a Public Hearing meeting

www.surrey.ca 7502026

Surrey Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 18682

Application: 7915-0235-00 Location: 12955 and 12967/12969 – 108 Avenue Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is seeking to rezone the hatched site from Single Family Residential and Duplex Residential to Single Family Residential and Single Family Residential (10). The applicant is proposing to subdivide into 2 single family lots and 5 single family small lots. DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP BYLAW NO. 18682

GO!

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A17

Your weekly guide to events and activities happening in Surrey and North Delta

City Centre Library

Surrey Muse group unites poets, writers, performers Five years in, gatherings give voice to local artists Gord Goble

Now contributor Goble@shaw.ca

t was now Timothy Shay’s turn. He strolls to the podium carrying his book like he’s walking from his kitchen to his living room carrying a TV remote – casually. He addresses the gathering as if he’s sitting amongst friends in a pub, with humor and humility. But when he starts reading, his passion, and his sincerity, is unmistakable. The book, a 2016 collection of his poetry called “The Dirty Knees of Prayer,” is gritty and great and sometimes a bit uncomfortable. Shay’s assertive reading only adds to its power. His stay at the podium is a highlight moment of the March 18th edition of Surrey Muse. Founded in 2011 by local literary artists Sana Janjua, Fauzia Rafique, Randeep Purewal and Mariam Zohra D, Surrey Muse was initially conceived to give regional writers, poets and performers a place to go, a place where they could present their work and then talk about it amongst all in attendance. Five years later, Surrey Muse is exactly that. Meeting on the fourth Friday of each month (except December) in Room 418 of the City Centre Library, the little group has been a constant in a city filled with change. “When we created Surrey Muse, we were trying to build something that we needed and we thought other artists needed,” says co-founder Zohra D. “We wanted to break boundaries between mediums, so it’s not just a night for poets, not just a night for authors, not just a night for performers, it’s a place where all three can get together. “It’s also a time to discuss with the artists the themes they brought up,” she continued. “And we assume that the art that’s presented here would bring up something to discuss. Some people are not used to it. Some audience members aren’t used to it – they don’t know what to ask. So usually one of our goals is to stimulate discussion so our audience gets practice at having that discourse.” Gomathy Puri, a writer who didn’t seriously get into the craft until she’d retired, reads a lengthy passage from the still incomplete manuscript for her second book. It’s the story of a grandmother from India, now living in the Lower Mainland. “She’s concerned she doesn’t have a very good relationship with her grandsons, who were both born and raised here,” Puri explained. “She wants to pass on the legacy

ABOVE: Heidi Greco at the podium during the March meeting of Surrey Muse, an interdisciplinary arts and literature group, at City Centre Library. LEFT: Tim Mar played a few songs at the monthly gathering. (Photos: GORD GOBLE)

SEE MORE PHOTOS ONLINE AT THENOWNEWSPAPER.COM she brought with her from India.” Puri wanted feedback, and she got it. The discussion was lengthy. It’s a good group. Comments are intelligent and attentive throughout the evening, and many are seemingly delivered via uncensored streams of thought. It’s funny, it’s sad, it’s serious. And it’s so open at times that a newcomer could be forgiven for thinking everyone had sipped a couple drinks beforehand. Later, Heidi Greco comes to the front of the room. The South Surrey resident and former Surrey teacher and Vancouver Sun book reviewer reads a variety of her works – published poems from several books that showcase everything from environmentalism to domestic abuse. They’re short verses and they hit home. “I came back to writing in my 40s,” she says afterward. “My claim to fame, at least in Surrey, is that I was somehow appointed, I’m not exactly sure how, the ‘resident poet’

of the city in 2012, and was commissioned to write a poem about Surrey that I presented at city hall.” At one point, Greco was joined at the podium by Surrey Muse co-founder Fauzia Rafique. The two traded verses and the room became even livelier. “I came to Canada as a Convention refugee (someone who fears persecution),” says the soft-spoken writer and blogger. “I was a journalist in Pakistan. There’s a lot of oppression there for people like me, especially women and progressive-thinking people.” Rafique discusses the welcoming nature of Surrey Muse and the plans they have for the future, including the formation of a “critique group,” where “people can go to hash out stuff they’re creating right now. We’re thinking of doing something around Gateway because it’s a bedraggled area of Surrey (and) see how people respond to it. “Something else we want to do is ‘Surrey Muse at Large,’ a smaller version of this program, and take it to places like youth shelters and senior centres – traditionally places where people don’t get to have this sort of experience.” The next Surrey Muse gathering is on April 22, once again in Room 418 of the City Centre Library. Food is served, donations are welcomed. For more information, or even to check out the way cool posters Zohra D has created for each event throughout the years, head to Surreymuse.wordpress.com. The group can be reached by email sent to surrey. muse@gmail.com.

Goble@shaw.ca

3DO to

things

Rec centre opens in North Delta

The expanded North Delta Recreation Centre officially opens Saturday (April 2) with a celebration that runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hit the gym with members of the Vancouver Giants starting at 12:30 p.m., hear music performed by Will Stroet, have some cake following the opening ceremonies at 11 a.m., see karate and bhangradance demos, and more. Event attendees will be given a “passport” that Weight room can be stamped attendant Dareck as they explore Tayner with Delta the new areas Mayor Lois Jackson of the building, at the expanded for prizes. Also, North Delta members of North Recreation Centre. Delta Potters Guild (Northdeltapotters.ca) will showcase their new home at the rec centre, 11415 84th Ave. Look for more details at Delta.ca.

Another round of “Coffee with a Cop” events is happening this week, as part of a Surrey RCMP initiative designed to connect the police force with residents and business operators in the area. Surrey’s first Coffee with a Cop series was piloted last summer. “Even though Surrey is a busy city, we know the value of a good, old-fashioned face-to-face chat with locals,” says Surrey RCMP Insp. Ghalib Bhayani, a community support and safety officer who hosts the events. The three remaining sessions are in Cloverdale/Port Kells (Friday, April 1 from 10 to 11 a.m. at Boothroyd Heritage Coffee, 16811 60th Ave.), City Centre (Tuesday, April 5 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Waves Coffee House, #10510777 University Dr.), and Newton (April 13 from 10 to 11 a.m. at Espresso Café, #1112-7330 137 St., Surrey).

At Winsor Gallery in Vancouver, works by former Now staff photographer Brian Howell are featured in the month-long exhibit “A Survey,” as part of the inaugural Capture Photography Festival. Howell, a North Delta resident, will be in attendance at the opening reception Saturday (April 2, 2 to 4 p.m.) and will also give a talk about his work and interview with Art Perry on Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m. The exhibition will feature works from a number of Howell’s large-scale projects from the past 25 years, including images that have appeared in the Now. Winsor Gallery is located at 258 East 1st Ave., Vancouver, and online at Winsorgallery.com.

Tom Zillich

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A19

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A20 Thursday, March 31, 2016

GO! Cloverdale

Country musicians rally to perform ‘Never Give Up’ benefit concert Tom Zillich

Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

CLOVERDALE — Some local country musicians and others are staging a benefit concert to help a man they’ve never met. The “Never Give Up” fundraiser at Shannon Hall on Saturday night (April 2) will feature performances by Rod Black, Jese Allen, FM and Trevor Dennis. The concert will raise money for Surrey resident Brandon Durieux, 24, who is

receiving treatment for cancer at a hospital in Houston, Texas. Durieux was diagnosed with an aggressive form of leukemia last summer, and his medical bills are mounting. Black and his friend Lori Watson, a local mortgage broker, heard about Durieux’s health issues and began planning the concert. “We don’t know him, but we heard about his story and wanted to help, that’s it,” Watson told the Now. Saturday’s event is presented by From the Heart of Country, a new charitable

organization launched by Black and Watson. “It all came together just three and a half weeks ago, so we’re flying by the seat of our pants,” Watson said, “but we have some incredible donation items and lots of help Rod Black with it. People have really stepped up.… The musicians are putting their heart and soul into it and are

WIN A TRIP TO PARIS!

jumping at a chance to help someone they don’t even know.” Tickets for the concert are $25 via the website Fromtheheartofcountry.ca, which includes a detailed account of Durieux and his fight with cancer. “We need ticket sales,” Watson said Monday. “Lots of people say they’re coming but we need the tickets sold. (Shannon Hall) holds 500 people and we’re just over 200 in sales. It’s going to be a fun night, we just need to fill that place.”

tom.zillich@thenownewspaper.com

Two-day FVDED festival returns to Holland Park WHALLEY — FVDED in The Park, a twoday festival of cutting-edge music, will return to Surrey’s Holland Park on July 2 and 3. An estimated 28,000 people are expected to attend the second annual event, to feature more than 30 artists from across the globe on its three stages. The two-day festival is aimed at a younger, dance music-loving crowd. Performers this year will include Jack Ü, Zedd, Travis Scott, Bryson Tiller, Carnage, RL Grime, Galantis, Kaytranada, DJ Mustard, Tchami, Marshmello, Belly, Seven Lions, Goldlink, Gallant, Jazz Cartier, Troyboi, Giraffage, Shiba San, Anna Lunoe, Ekali, Sam Gellaitry, POMO, Rezz, D.R.A.M., HUMANS, Slumberjack, Unlike Pluto and others. The festival is presented by Live Nation Canada in association with Blueprint Events; both companies are based in Vancouver. Tickets went on sale March 21. For more event details, visit Fvdedinthepark.com. Now staff

Drop off completed entry form at the contest entry boxes at Willowbrook Shopping Centre and/or enter on shopwillowbrook.com or Willowbrook’s Facebook page.

+TAX +TAX

MLA Amrik Virk

NAME _________________________________________ AGE __________________

Proudly serving the residents of Surrey-Tynehead

PHONE _________________________________________ CITY __________________

Consituency Office: 201 - 15135 101 Avenue Surrey, BC V3R 7Z1

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A22 Thursday, March 31, 2016 A D V E RT I S I N G F E AT U R E

The Value of Sight How the lives of three Licensed Opticians and one Stenberg student have been impacted by eye care By Janice Bandick | Photography: Gurjant Mann

While growing up in the Caribbean nation of Trinidad and Tobago, Regian dreamed of working in post-secondary education, and eventually chose to pursue a degree in further mathematics. “I was always interested in science; biology and anatomy were my favourite subjects, so I felt like math was just a natural progression of that interest.” After immigrating to Canada, Regian considered a career in civil engineering, but was discouraged by the thought of having to repeat years of undergraduate training. Having worked in an optical store in Trinidad, Regian pursued a similar position in Canada. “I took a part-time position in an optical store, and eventually I had the amazing fortune of working alongside Klaus Sebok.” Sebok is a German-born eyewear designer who owned one of the most avant-garde luxury boutiques in Vancouver, Optique 2000 on Robson Street. Widely respected in the optical industry, Sebok is best known for designing the eyeglasses worn by Christopher Reeves in the original Superman film that debuted in 1978. Regian spoke fondly of his former mentor, whom he credits for shaping the latter half of his career. “Even though he has been retired for almost ten years, Klaus is still famous throughout the industry. He designed frames for many celebrities: people like Elton John, Robin Williams, and Steve Martin, and played such a large role in the elevation of glasses from a medical necessity or a hindrance into the fashion accessory they are today.” Now employed as an Optician at FYidoctors, Canada’s largest eye care provider, Regian’s days are spent “interacting with patients,

managing employees, edging glasses, inventory management it’s a bit of everything” Regian laughs. Regian’s sentiments were closely echoed by Raj Mann, another Stenberg College instructor who is also a Licensed Optician. “My career path has been anything but ordinary, and that’s why I love being an optician: it can be anything you want it to be. The neat thing is, it’s not just about one career path. What it’s about is pursuing what you’re interested in. If you’re interested in the medical side, you can partner with an optometrist or an

“For me, that’s one of the best things about working in this industry; there are so many different paths you can take, and the opportunities for specialization are truly endless.” ophthalmologist and work in a clinic setting. If you’re interested in fashion you might choose to work in a high-end boutique. If you have sales experience, you might choose to be a sales representative for a designer. If there is a niche area you’re interested in, you might end up specializing in contact lenses, low-vision aids or community outreach and education. It’s such a diverse industry, you have the opportunity to develop your career and although it’s certainly not the most important thing, all of these areas have the possibility to be financially lucrative.” While the average hourly wage for Licensed Opticians is $21+/ hour, both Regian and Raj know from personal experience that the actual earning potential for Licensed Opticians is much

Stenberg College’s small class sizes allow Dispensing Optician students to receive personalized instruction and hands-on training.

higher. Regian spoke of an industry acquaintance who works as a Sales Representative for a high-end eyeglass brand and earns over $300,000 annually. “While he’s certainly an outlier, there are opportunities for benefits, incentives, bonuses and commission that can increase your annual salary.” As a former business owner-turned contractor, Raj has also seen firsthand the financial benefits and flexibility that can come with being a Licensed Optician. “I initially began my career working at an optical chain and, after a few years, I was ready to venture out on my own. Having worked in eye care, I saw a growing need for services aimed at seniors and I established my business, Eyes in Motion, a mobile lens delivery system, to address that need. I eventually opened a location at Simon Fraser University, and then one in South Surrey. I now contract myself out, and actually work on film and television sets, fitting actors with specialty lenses. In the past, I’ve worked on the set of Supernatural, iZombie, and even the Star Trek movie. My career has been a great ride, and I’ve enjoyed every minute

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As a Licensed Optician and Stenberg College Dispensing Optician Program Instructor, Regian Moses is passionate about the work that he does. “I remember when I first started in the industry I was working with a patient, a three-year-old girl who had just been given a plus 16 prescription, which is quite severe for a young person. When I placed the glasses on her face she was just amazed at what she could see and the vision that she had been missing. It was then that I realized the impact that a piece of glass and some wire could have on a person’s life.”

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Thursday, March 31, 2016 A23

A24 Thursday, March 31, 2016

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the International Dance Day celebration was able to move to the SAC’s studio theatre. In 2011, Nela founded The Diskordanse Company, a professional dance troupe based at the XBa studios, with a mandate to offer paid work to XBa-trained dancers, XBa faculty members and professional dancers. In October of 2015, Diskordanse became incorporated as a non-profit society. For the 2016 International Dance Day event, Diskordanse took on the role of production company and secured a cultural grant from the City of Surrey to help make this project a reality. See? The City of Surrey does believe in the power of dance. This year’s performance is entitled “Blueprint for a Better Place.” With help from Tracy Tichelman (president of Diskordance) and event co-ordinator Grete Partridge, the staging of “Blueprint” is a true collaboration between Diskordanse company and XBa dancers, plus Scottish, Serbian and bhangra dancers, with artists of different mediums as well. Groups performing include SKUD Zavicaj Vancouver, Keri’s Scottish Highland Dance and Hardeep Singh Sahota and his Royal Academy of Bhangra. This reflects Surrey’s artistic community. A tapestry and wealth of dance forms – and more. Here is the best part: Tickets are only $20 (call the Surrey Arts Centre box office at 604 501-5566). There is a lot more to this story, but enough for now. It’s April. Gotta do something involving dance.

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Thursday, March 31, 2016 A25

GO! Events guide

sale. Proceeds from the book sale provide annual bursaries to deserving female graduates of all five North Delta high schools, as well as a bursary to a female student from Kwantlen University. New members to our club are always welcome.” For more information, contact Barb at 604-594-6145 or Eleanor at 604-589-3631.

THEATRE/STAGE “Aladdin Junior” play presented by Betty Huff Theatre Company, from April 11 to 14 at elementary school, 7 p.m. nightly at 13055 Huntley Ave., Surrey. Tickets are $6 via 604585-3104. “Come and travel to Agrabah and see Jasmine and Aladdin along with the Genie and all the Disney favourites.” More info: Bettyhufftheatre.ca. “The Last Lifeboat”: Drama about the ‘Titanic’ and its builder staged by Surrey Little Theatre company from April 14 to May 14. “This story deals not only with the disaster itself, but the sensationalized trials and the aftermath of an event that changed the world forever.” Tickets and info: Surreylittletheatre.com.

FUNDRAISERS Fraser Heights Dry Grad 2016 Ford Drive4Ur School and BBQ fundraiser, Saturday, April 9 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at school, 16060 108th Ave., Surrey. “Test drive a new Ford to help support the Dry Grads at Fraser Heights Secondary Class of 2016.” Info: //www.drive4ur.com/en/ fraserheightssecondarydrygrad.

CONCERTS Jazz Vespers at Northwood United Church: Hour-long concert events on second and fourth Sundays at church, 8855 156th St., Surrey, 4 p.m. start, Northwood-united.org. April 3: Anita Eccleston (vocals, trumpet); April 10: Andrea Menard (Metis vocalist); April 24: Dee Daniels. “Never Give Up: A Fundraiser for Brandon Durieaux” concert 7 p.m. Saturday, April 2 at Shannon Hall, Cloverdale Fairgrounds, featuring Rod Black, Jese Allen, FM, Trevor Dennis. Tickets $25. More info: FromTheHeartofCountry.ca.

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SFU PRESIDENT'S FACULTY LECTURE SERIES

HERITAGE Fashion historian Ivan Sayers brings examples of Second World Warera clothing to Surrey Museum for an event on April 7. See listing under Heritage. Surrey Sings choral festival celebrates choral excellence, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 9 at Chandos Pattison Auditorium, Surrey, featuring several local groups in concert. Tickets are $10 plus service charges at Surreysings2016. brownpapertickets.com, or call 604-594-2700.

TALKS/FORUMS PIPE UP network meeting and information session, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7 at Room 303 of Central City Library, 10350 University Dr., Surrey. “Come learn about the proposed Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion and meet like-minded people. This event is open to everyone in the community so come learn, talk, and get active.” All ages, free. Info: Pipe-up.net.

SALES Annual book sale hosted by Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW), North Delta/Surrey chapter, held from Thursday, April 7 to Saturday, April 9 at Scottsdale mall (7031 120th St., North Delta). “A wide variety of donated books, both fiction and non fiction are offered for

“Seedy Saturday” event at Historic Stewart Farm in South Surrey on April 2 from 11am to 3pm, by donation. “A celebration of heirloom and endangered plant varieties.” Local vendors, plus kid-focused crafts and fun activities. At 13723 Crescent Road in South Surrey. Info: 604-592-6956, Surrey.ca/heritage. Ivan Sayers talks historic fashion at Surrey Museum: Event on Thursday, April 7 features fashion historian in conversation “From Rationing to Ravishing,” a presentation about women’s clothing from the onset of World War II to the peace that followed. “Featuring both slides and authentic fashions, the presentation is suitable for historians and fashion followers alike.” Event from 7-8:30pm, fee is $10 and open to anyone 16+. To register, call 604-592-6956. Museum is located at 1771056A Avenue, Surrey.

BUSINESS “Mobility Pricing” as a funding mechanism for transportation and transit infrastructure is the focus of Surrey Board of Trade event, 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 8 at Eaglequest Golf Course (7778 152 Street, Surrey). “Join a panel of experts to find out what our region needs to do to fund necessary infrastructure for transportation and transit projects.” Event info: Businessinsurrey.com/sidebarevents or call 604-581-7130. Surrey RCMP Lunch: Bill Fordy, Officer in Charge of the Surrey RCMP, speaks

From AIDS to Zika: Institutional innovation and global health

at Surrey Board of Trade’s annual event, on Thursday, April 14 at Eaglequest Golf Course, Surrey. Info and tickets: Businessinsurrey.com, 604581-7130.

HEALTH Laugh, Learn and Live Longer: Healthy Living Tips from your local Family Docs with Dr. Art Hister: Event on Thursday, March 31 form 6:30-8:30 pm at Enver Creek Secondary, 14505 84th Avenue, Surrey. “Join Dr. Art Hister and our local Family Docs for free community event. The Surrey North Delta Division of Family Practice is inviting you to an evening of conversation about healthy living, health care, and family doctors.” Search Eventbrite.ca for info, or call 778 387 6008 to register.

Disease risks in our increasingly interconnected world make effective cooperation across borders more important than ever. However, global responses to diseases such as AIDS, SARS and Ebola in recent decades reveal serious flaws in the institutions responsible for collective health action. Professor Lee will argue that there is a need to shift the debate, from tinkering with the shortcomings of the WHO, to creating institutional innovations enabling health cooperation on a planetary scale.

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EDUCATION “Love to Sing”: Daytime singing classes for adults (first session is free) on April 13, with Level 1 classes starting April 20 and Level 2 classes starting April 21. A City of Surrey program. “Join Surrey-based recording artist Rhayne for Love to Sing, her relaxed, fun, and inspiring group singing class for adults. You’ll explore many music genres including pop, musical theatre, blues, and ballads.” Register online at www.surrey.ca/register or by phone at 604-501-5100.

SPORTS/REC Canucks Autism Network Hockey Tournament on Saturday, April 2, (8:30 am to 5 pm) at Surrey Sport and Leisure Complex. Full-day tourney with participation from eight adapted hockey teams from across the province, followed by an evening banquet. “The goal of the tournament is to allow teams to travel and experience the joy of a hockey together in a safe and supportive environment.” Info: Canucksautism.ca.

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A26 Thursday, March 31, 2016

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Thursday, March 31, 2016 A27

PLAY

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

Midget hockey

High-flying Hawks win B.C. title, now aim for Alberta Tom Zillich

“We’re looking pretty good health-wise, and it was good to get a week off from games, to allow for some maintenance days and get some treatment we SURREY — On a high, the Valley West Hawks are set to fly to otherwise might not have gotten,” he told the Now. Alberta for a chance to play for a During the regular season, national hockey title. the Hawks topped the 11-team The B.C. Major Midget BCMML with 33 wins, six losses League team earned a trip to and one tie. The B.C.-wide Lloydminster this weekend league of regional teams allows after scoring the provincial championship March 19 at South teens to play high-level hockey close to home, and the Hawks’ Surrey Arena. roster is populated with players On the Alberta-Saskatchewan from Cloverdale, North Delta, border, the high-scoring Hawks Semiahmoo and Surrey minor will face the defensive-minded associations. Bobcats in a best-of-three series The scouting report on that starts Friday (April 1). Lloydminster is they’re definitely The winner will represent the a defense-first team. Pacific region in the Telus Cup “They don’t really have any of national championship, held in Quispamsis, New Brunswick from the offensive guys who stand out,” Leung said, “but their goaltending April 18 to 24. is really good and their defense Hawks head coach Jessie Leung is good, so they’re definitely built said his team is thankful for more than a week off from playoff games. from the net out and they’ve gone Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

Valley West Hawks players, coaches and staff with the B.C. Major Midget League’s Cromie trophy at South Surrey Arena on March 19. through Alberta basically denying Grade-A scoring opportunities. In the final there (against UFA Bisons), they gave up 23 or 24 shots, and every single one of them was from the outside or through five bodies. It’s a pretty intriguing match-up with our team, which is built with speed and quite a bit of offensive skill.

It’ll be interesting to see which one wins out.” In Major Midget hockey, Alberta and B.C. alternate as host of the Pacific region final, and this year the games are played in Wild Rose country. To offset some of the estimated $30,000 in travel costs to get to Lloydminster, the Hawks launched

an online fundraising campaign called “Road To Telus Cup,” posted at Gofundme.com/4gv45dpe. “Once we started looking at the costs, they were a bit higher than we budgeted for, so we were able to get some help there (with the campaign),” Leung noted. “Unfortunately, we’re still having the families kick in some money for us to make the trip, but I suppose that’s just a price of our success. It’s a pretty cool opportunity to go there and play for a berth in the national championship at the midget level.” At South Surrey Arena on March 19, the Hawks won the BCMML’s Cromie Memorial Trophy with a convincing 9-4 win over Cariboo Cougars. North Delta product James Malm led the way with four goals, with singles added by Ben Evanish, Josh Bruce, Ilijah Colina, Christian Bosa and Kabir Gill. tom.zillich@thenownewspaper.com

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ROUTE # 9-01 10-04 16-13 17-03 21-10 23-05 24-05 25-10 26-15 27-13 29-11 30-09 30-36 30-25 36-13 36-18 38-13

PAPERS 72 93 98 118 138 67 80 108 74 99 129 90 68 110 91 74 115

AREA DESCRIPTION

ROUTE # 2-01 2-08 2-15 3-12 4-07 4-08 4-17 5-05 5-12 5-14 6-04 6-13 7-09 8-03 8-08 8-10

PAPERS 108 88 98 119 75 92 97 58 82 47 74 74 111 91 79 90

AREA DESCRIPTION 78 Ave - 80 Ave, 109A St - 110A St Sutton Pl - Monroe Dr, Bridlington Dr - 112 St 72 Ave - Glenbrook Pl , 112 St - Fairﬁeld Pl 72 Ave - 73 A Ave, 116 St - 118 St 64 Ave - Lawrie Cres, 108A St - Lawrie Cres 64A Ave - Stoney Cres, Bond Blvd - McKenzie Dr Briarwood Cres - Inglewood Pl - Sunwood Dr - Sunwood Pl Modesto Dr - Wiltshire Pl - Wiltshire Blvd Nordel Way - Santa Monica Dr including Modesto Pl 82 Ave - Delsom Pl - Trondheim Dr 86 Ave - 88 Ave, 114 St - 116 St 82 Ave - 83 Ave , 118 St - 119A St 94 Ave - 96 Ave, 118 St - 119A St Russell Dr - 90 Ave, River Rd - 112 St Delcrest Dr - Delvista Dr incl Dunlop Rd Dunlop Rd - River Rd, Sunset Dr - Terrace Dr

DELTA

81 Ave - 82 Ave, 152 St - 153A St 60 Ave - 62 Ave, 171A St - 172 St 74 Ave - 76 Ave, 144 St - 145 A St 84 Ave - 86 Ave, 140 St - 141B St 80 Ave - 81B Ave, 134 St - 135A St 99 Ave - 100 Ave, 117 St - 119A St 102 Ave - 104 Ave, 128 St - 128 St 92 Ave - 93 Ave, 122 St Townhomes 89 Ave - 90 Ave, 132 St - 133 St 89 Ave - 90A Ave, 142A St, 144 St 88 Ave - 89 Ave, 146 St - 148 St 110 Ave - 112 Ave, 160 St - 161A St 112 Ave - 114 Ave, 157A St - 159B St 100 Ave - 103 Ave, 170A St - 172 St Berg Rd - Hansen Rd, Cowen Rd - Park Dr 108 Ave - 110 Ave, 137 St - 140 St 90 Ave - 98 B Ave, 132 St - 132A St

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ROUTE # PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION 9-01 72 152 St - 153A St, 81 Ave - 82 Ave 9-05 63 162A St - 164 St, 77 Ave - 78 Ave 9-26 72 168A St - Greenway Dr, 85 Ave - 86A Ave 10-04 93 171 St - 172 A St, 60 Ave - 62 Ave 10-13 83 172 St - 174 St, 57 Ave - 58 Ave 10-25 91 168 St - 170 St, 60 Ave - 61 Ave 11-04 70 186 St - 188 St, 62 Ave - 63 Ave 11-05 93 186 St - 188 St, 63 Ave - 64 Ave 11-19 107 187A St - 189A St, 58 Ave - 60 Ave 12-08 84 178 St - 180 St, 57 Ave - 58 Ave 12-13 87 182 St - 184 St, 58B Ave - 60 Ave 13-04 126 189 St - 190 St, 60 Ave - 62A Ave 13-16 91 189A St - 191 St, 57 Ave - 60 Ave 13-20 69 191 St - 192 St, 57 Ave - 60 Ave 41-08 74 164 St - 166 St, 80 Ave - 81 Ave 41-14 99 164 St - 167 St, 86 Ave - 88 Ave

A28 Thursday, March 31, 2016

GET HOME SAFE TODAY REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE ALL IMPORT AND DOMESTIC MODELS

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NEWTON — A new club will be looking to bring the lumberjack out in Surrey. Bad Axe Throwing is opening its first B.C. location in Newton this May. The axe throwing club – that’s right, they throw axes – is looking to chop a big slice out of Surrey’s special event market. Jesse Guzman, Bad Axe Throwing’s chief axe thrower and operations manager, said urban axe throwing is taking off in Canada – and he’s sure Surrey is going to love it. “People love pretending to be lumberjacks for a few hours

Annual KPU Foundation

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with their party for whatever special event they’re hosting,” Guzman said from Toronto, where the club started in 2014. “We’re sure that it’s going to work in Surrey.” Bad Axe Throwing is expecting to have 10 locations throughout Canada by the end of summer and will then look to expand to the U.S. Guzman said the club is mainly looking to draw special events like birthday parties, bachelor or bachelorette parties and corporate team building exercises. And although you are likely to show up as an amateur axe thrower (“pretty much everyone is,” Guzman said) the club’s goal is to have you hurling an axe accurately – and safely – in no time. “We aim to have everybody hit the bullseye within the first five throws,” Guzman said.

Bad Axe Throwing is bringing B.C.’s first urban axe throwing club to Newton. It expects to host an open house in Mid-May. And what’s the key to doing that? Follow through, he said. “Try to throw the axe through the wall – throw it as hard as you can.” Guzman says there’s good reason urban axe throwing is taking off in Canada. “It’s a little edgy and is definitely unique and exciting,”

he said. “It’s like darts on steroids.” Bad Axe Throwing will be located at 8132 130 St. It is planning to host an open house in mid-May. For more information, visit badaxethrowing.com.

beau.simpson@thenow newspaper.com

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A29

Browse more at:

To advertise in print: Call: 604-994-1046 Email: peggy.obrien@blackpress.ca Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

A division of

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 33

INFORMATION

TRAVEL 75

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

Unique Taste, Unique Menus... Gourmet, Customized Menus Tailored To Your Function...

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Automotive Detailer

Customer Service Telephone Representative Classified Advertising

Overseas Auto body of 7638 Anvil Way Street, Surrey, BC, V3W 4H7, an ICBC approved Auto Body Shop requires a F/T, permanent Automotive Detailer. Duties: wash and dry the outside of vehicles, clean and vacuum the inside of vehicles, clean windows of vehicles and wax outer vehicle if necessary. Requires: Basic English, no education or training req’d. Wage: $12.45 per hour, 40 hours per week. Apply with email to Ravinder: overseasautobody101 @gmail.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

ADULTS NEEDED TO DELIVER

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

the Surrey Leader and the Surrey Now.

Black Press has immediate opening for our, Langley Classified Business Centre. The ideal candidate will be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated, determined and enjoy working in a fast paced environment. Your customer service skills will be second to none and you must be comfortable calling businesses to advertise in our classifieds. The ability to multi task and meet deadlines is a must.

Earn Extra $

Existing client base provided, excellent base, salary, competitive commission structure and extended benefits package. Opportunity for career advancement. The successful candidate will work out of the Langley Advance office in Langley B.C.

DOOR TO DOOR

If you are up to this exciting opportunity, please email your resume with a brief note on why you are a great candidate to: Kristy O’Connor Black Press Digital Sales Manager koconnor@bpdigital.ca

.www.coverallbc.com

Part-time, small vehicle required. Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays.

Kristy 604.488.9161

Please call 604-575-5342

threescocatering@shaw.ca or Visit us at: www. threescompanycatering.ca

HOUSE CLEANERS Required F/T, 5 days/week. Call 604-581-8765

Competition closes April 9, 2016

OUR GLASS SHOP, Vancouver Island, seeking qualified glazier or 2nd year apprentice. Competitive wage based on experience/benefit package. Email: ourglass@telus.net

Classiﬁeds Get Results! 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

130

CARRIERS

Specializing in Private Events! We Come To You! Doing It All, From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals • Weddings • B-B-Ques • Birthdays • Anniversaries

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

LEGAL NOTICES

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

EDUCATION

WALNUT GROVE TRAVEL is hosting a 15 day tour of India Feb. 13th- 28th 2017 Presentation is on April 19th at 6:30 p.m. at the Sandman Hotel Walnut Grove 8855 202 St., Langley. $3600.00 land portion, per person Walnut Grove Travel at 604-888-6020 for RSVP Certain restrictions apply

BUSINESS SERVICES

It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

115

15 DAY TOUR OF INDIA!!!

TRAVEL

AGREEMENT

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Professional Progressive Passionate

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

where it matters.

BC Housing—one of BC’s Top Employers of 2016—is the provincial Crown agency that develops, manages and administers a wide range of subsidized housing options for those most in need across the province. Gain valuable work experience and enjoy the benefits of working for a Crown corporation in roles that go the distance in ensuring a well-maintained living environment for our tenants

Building Managers - residential & non-residential We have various term opportunities in the Lower Mainland—ranging from 8 - 18 months with the possibility of an extension—for handy individuals who really care about others and enjoy dealing with people and problem solving. While experience as a building/property manager would be great, we’ll provide excellent training to help you attend to minor maintenance and emergency repairs. Learn more about this important role at buildingmanagerjobs.bchousing.org

Maintenance Workers - electrical, plumbing & carpentry A resourceful handy-person with diverse maintenance skills, you have what it takes to perform electrical, plumbing and carpentry maintenance and emergency repair tasks. You’ll be a key member of a team whose work supports and maintains a stable living environment for our tenants. You have a high school diploma, 2 years’ related maintenance experience, excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and a valid BC driver’s licence with a satisfactory driving record. Share in the rewards of working with an organization that offers challenging work and competitive compensation and supports the growth and development of its people.

For more information on our opportunities and how to apply, please visit:

bchousing.org/careers

115

EDUCATION

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

TRY A CLASSIFIED

UT S! ABO ASSE K AS G CL NIN EVE

EARN A MEDIAN WAGE OF $27.90/HR* AS A CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN IN BC Train with experienced industry professionals in state-of-the-art labs! Apply today and earn your Construction Electrician Foundation diploma in less than a year!

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HIGH PASSING RATES Our students have repeatedly achieved over 90% Passing Rates on national board exams required for their ﬁeld of study.

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PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Our market-driven programs will prepare you to enter the workforce with the most industry-relevant skills and knowledge required to excel in your new career. Financial assistance may be available to qualiﬁed applicants. *jobbank.gc.ca

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VANCOUVER CAREER COLLEGE ALSO OFFERS PROGRAMS IN:

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A30 Thursday, March 31, 2016 130

HELP WANTED

130

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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

Multi-Media Journalist

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

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134

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 203

ACCOUNTING / TAX /BOOKKEEPING

LOT ATTENDANT

Jim Pattison Chrysler is now accepting resumes to add to our team! Position is Mon - Friday from 12:30-9:00pm. Starting @ $13.00 per hour.

Black Press Digital A multi-media reporter position is available within Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers & websites in B.C., Alberta and the U.S. The job is full-time and permanent, working with the Black Press B.C. digital team.

GREENHOUSE WORKERS Duties:Planting, potting, pruning, spraying insects & fertilizing. Greenhouse exp. an asset. Must be fluent in English and have own transportation. E-mail: danielle@mctropicals.com

134

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Please apply in person to 15377 Guildford Drive in the North Surrey Auto Mall or email your resume to: bnieto@jpautogroup.com

• FULL SERVE GAS ATTENDANT • CASHIER

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134

Apply in person at 2360 King George Blvd. Surrey or Fax: 604-531-0694

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

Candidates will have outstanding and diverse writing abilities, specifically suited for both online and print. The successful applicant for this entry-level position will be a key contributor to our websites and social media engagement.

Salary: $20/hr, F/T, permanent. Required: basic English (Punjabi as asset), Exp: 2+yrs, No educ. Duties: Apply paint, wallpaper & other finishes to interior/exterior surfaces of buildings & other structures. Determine quantities of materials req’d. Prepare & clean surfaces to paint. Remove old wallpaper or loose paint. Repair cracks & holes in walls. Mix, thin & apply paint. Measure, cut & apply wallpaper or fabric to walls if required. Assemble & erect scaffolding & swing stages. Work at various locations in Lower Mainland, BC. Contact: Satinder from Tri Star Painting located at: 13054 108 Ave, Surrey, BC. Apply with resume to: tristar_painting@yahoo.ca

THERE’S NEVER BEEN A BETTER

TIME TO

You will have a diploma/degree in journalism. Extra attention will be given to related experience. Knowledge of basic Photoshop, InDesign and iMovie are valuable assets.

JOIN DENNY’S! Hiring Fair!

You’re a self-starter and a critical thinker, with the ability to work well under deadline pressures.

Walk-in Interviews April 6, 7 & 8 11 am to 7 pm

Those interested should submit a resume, writing and photography samples, and a cover letter to laura.baziuk@bpdigital.ca

SALES CONSULTANT Jim Pattison Chrysler is now accepting resumes to add a Sales Consultant to our team!

• Line Cooks • Hosts • Servers • Service Assistants

Deadline for applications is April 4, 2016.

Please apply in person to 15377 Guildford Drive in the North Surrey Auto Mall or email your resume to: reception@jpautogroup.com

Please apply in person at our NEW location 6850 King George Blvd. Surrey, BC V3W 4Z9 email:dendelta@telus.net

CONCRETE & PLACING

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PAINTER

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Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for interviews.

242

FREE ESTIMATES! 778-231-9675/778-231-9147

260

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICIAN wanting work, please First 1/2 hour free! Call Herman 604-866-3176

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

YOUR ELECTRICIAN

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FLOOR REFINISHING/ INSTALLATIONS CENTURY Hardwood Floors Hardwood Floor Reﬁnishing • Repairs & Staining • Installation Free Estimates!

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281

GARDENING

on most cellular networks.

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

IN YOUR COMMUNITY PAINTING

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We also install Heat Pumps, Air Conditioner, Boilers, Tankless Hot Water Tanks

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ROOFING

PAPCO ROOFING This truck will manufacture your roof right in front of your house!

POWER WASHING

OTAL BEST T

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® Gutter Cleaning ® Driveways ® Sidewalks & Decks Competitive Pricing

Discount for Seniors Liability Insured 2 mil.

604-761-4835

hdneufeld52@icloud.com

WINDOWS & GUTTERS

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PLUMBING &HUWLÀed Plumber

K.C. DRYWALL

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• Written Warranty • Yrs. of Exp. • Fully Insured • WCB Covered

FURNACES

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PAINT SPECIAL

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Price includes Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until the job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring.

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1-877-222-7271

LAWYER

SIMON 604.230.0627

EXTERIORS

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778-588-7049

• Roofing • Soffit Siding • Facia Boards • Rot Repair • Doors & Windows • Great Rates • Quality Pays • Waterproofing Experts

Julie@LawyersWest.ca www.LawyersWest.ca

604-358-7597

Fight Back. Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.

Thursday, March 31, 2016 A31 HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 281

GARDENING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 320

MOVING & STORAGE

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 338

PLUMBING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Certiﬁed Plumber & Gas Fitter

TRANSPORTATION 818

CARS - DOMESTIC

1985 Dodge 600 convertible. Mechanical & motor perfect. Needs body work. $600 or best offer (604)581-5060

* Reno’s & Repairs 24 hrs./day * Furnaces * Boilers * Hot Water * Heating * Reasonable Rates * Hot Water Tanks 604-591-2499

838

RECREATIONAL/SALE

U-Haul Storage Center Surrey Claims a Landlord’s Contractual Lien against the following person’s goods in storage at:

Rick’s Rubbish Removal

329 PAINTING & DECORATING 300

LANDSCAPING

Dump Site Now Open!

Fight Back. Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.

A right

• BROKEN CONCRETE ROCKS, MUD, DIRT, SOD & CLAY $25 per ton • GRASS, BRANCHES, LEAVES,WEEDS $64 per ton

604-465-1311 604-465-1315 320

MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVERS

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

www.affordablemoversbc.com

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www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland 604-996-8128 Fraser Valley Running this ad for 10 years

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NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring.

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating

when your pet is lost? Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

#1 Service Since 1999 Service and Renovations

Jim Kirk • 604-657-9700

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CLOVERDALE:

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Donate Today!

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SUITES, LOWER

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLE WITH DIABETES DIE OF HEART DISEASE.

bcclassified.com 356

small ads

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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big deals 604.575.5555

TONY Z - REMAX

120 Vince Bogdan 12940 90th Ave Surrey, BC

439 Melanie Tennant BSNT-9750 131 St Surrey, BC

www.habitat.ca

• New Roofs • Soffit Siding • Hardy Board • Rot Repair • Great Rates • Quality Pays

OVER 50 SEPARATE SALES!

More than 1.5 million Canadian families are in need of affordable housing. Your contributions provides Habitat with the resources it needs to help families.

Surrey - 59th & 126th St. Brand new 1 & 2 bedroom suites. Avail. now! n/s n/p 778-552-4184

LEAKY ROOF? We Repair!

GARAGE SALES Sat April 2nd 9am-NOON

Auction is subject to cancellation at anytime without notice.

604-596-0916

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

CLOVERDALE HILLTOP

APARTMENT/CONDO 7121 - 133B Street, Surrey

www.anvilplumbing.com

HUGE ANNUAL

706

SUNCREEK ESTATES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A1 Contracting • Kitchen Cabinets • Bath • Basement • Tilling • Painting • Decks Dhillon 604-782-1936

RENTALS

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING • Quality Paint • Top Workmanship 25 years exp. 3 Coats - Repairs $200/Room • Best Painters in Town 778-545-0098 • 604-377-5423

13425 King George Blvd. Surrey, BC 604-585-4511

2008 FLEETWOOD FIESTA LX 34’ MOTORHOME, 2 slides, 92,000kms, all new tires, many extras. $58,900. 604-808-2230

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

493 Brent Adamson 15-9270 Broadway St Chilliwack, BC 499 Roger Ouellet 14181 89B Ave Surrey, BC AA5627C Elena Elliott Apt 108, 929 Esquimalt Road Victoria, BC A sale will take place at the storage location on Friday April 8th, 2016. Viewing from 10:00am - 12:00pm. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30PM. Room contents are personal / household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for entire contents of each unit.

It Starts with You!

REPAIRER’S LIEN ACT Whereas;

H & J Canadian Transport indebted to Reﬂections Truck Body Repair Ltd. for repair’s on a 2005 Volvo VIN: 4V4NC9TK95N378332 There is presently an amount due and owing of $5,764.46, plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of April, 2016 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold.

For more information call Elite Bailiffs @ (604) 539-9900

SHOP LOCALLY

452 Julienne Francis 11980 222nd St Apt 902 Maple Ridge, BC

www.pitch-in.ca

Quality BC Jobs

Worth W or talking about, just one of many the reasons to follow us on Twitter, like us on facebook or visit us at: @localworkbc

/localwork-bc

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setting. The new system will then use the stability program, ABS and active differentials to contain slippage and keep the Tiguan heading down the road. I tried this system on and off and when I had it off, I plowed into a snow bank and thankfully didn’t need to be towed out! This stuff does work. Verdict Engine options have not be confirmed for our Canadian market but a good guess is the existing 200hp turbo 4-cylinder will be put to work and hopefully a refined TDI diesel version. This car has been engineered to take the TDI and the intention is for it to come here, we will just have to wait until the TDI mess is cleared so we can get this next Tiguan with that fuel saving engine. The daylight hours are short near the Arctic Circle but having a few hours to drive the Tiguan over snowy roads, through a winter driving course and spending some time looking it over, the wait will be worth it. This is a major step forward for VW and the Tiguan will be a force in the heart of this competitive segment. Next fall will be here before you know it. zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca

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Arvidsjaur, Sweden - After three flights and twenty-four hours of travelling I finally arrive at my hotel room in Arvidsjaur, Sweden and flop onto my bed for a quick nap. I need my rest because I will only have a few hours the next day to experience the next-generation VW Tiguan in this remote part of Sweden, just below the Arctic Circle. Why is VW holding an event in the heart of Lapland? Well, this is the European equivalent of Kapuskasing, Ontario, a cold weather testing facility for automakers. When car companies want to test how a car will start, heat up and function in extreme temperatures, they test them in places like Kapuskasing and Arvidsjaur. Volkswagen did its cold weather testing on the next Tiguan here two years ago and now it is set to hit the European market this spring. For Canadians, we will need to wait until next fall to get our hands on this much-improved compact utility. Looks The Tiguan has always been a fun-to-drive, great handling compact utility, but for many it’s just a bit

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3,855 STK#RN6001 MSRP $23,354

HURRY - SALE ENDS SUNDAY APRIL 3 7476006

SURREY KIA SURREY The Power to Surprise 16299 Fraser Hwy., SURREY 16299 FRASERVIEW HWY. our y k a e p s We anguage! 604-596-3250 604-596-3250 www.applewoodsurrey.ca l All prices & payments are plus applicable fees and taxes. Finance payments are shown as weekly equivalent of the monthly amount and are only available on approved credit (OAC). Interest rate used is 4.24% x 96 months. The cost of borrowing (COB) is shown for these featured. NEW VEHICLES: 2016 Rio #R06957 - $13675 @ $39/wk, COB $2,473; 2015 Optima LX #OP5864 – 19,625 @ 56/wk, COB 3,546; 2015 Soul #SO5949 – $12,975 @ $37/wk, COB $2,350; 2016 Sportage #SP6X27 - $19,985 @ $57/wk, COB $3,610; 2016 Sorento #SR6365 - $24,535 @ $69/wk, COB $4,427; 2016 Forte #FO6730 - $12,389 @ $35/wk, COB $2,245; 2016 Rondo #RN6001 - $19,499 @ $55/wk, COB $3,518; 2016 Sedona #SD6101 - $25,999 @ $74/wk, COB $4,689. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing – Vehicles pictures may differ slightly from end Sunday, AprMar 3, 2016 actual vehicles for sale. See dealer for further details, In-store In-storepromotions promotions end Monday, 28, 2016

A36 Thursday, March 31, 2016

www.dhutpizza.ca (same owners) 12 wings $7.99 #1

2 Large Pizzas

Pick Up Only

Any 3 Toppings

1 Large

Any 5 Toppings

+ tax

FREE 2L COKE with purchase

2 Medium Pizzas

1 Medium Pizza (with 3 Toppings) 2 Baked Lasagna or 2 Baked Spaghetti (Meat/Veggi) 2 Salads 2 Garlic Toast Make it Large for $3.00

2 Specialty Pizzas Punjabi Style #7

CHOOSE FROM:

3 Large Pizzas

2 Medium Specialty

1899

D-Hut Special, Pizzas Super Hawaiian, + tax Vegetarian or House Special 2 Large Specialty

Plus any 2 Toppings

#12

Buy any 2 1 Medium Pizza (any 3 Toppings) Medium Pizzas of 3 Toppings 16 Pieces Wings Honey Garlic or and get Hot Wings 16 Chicken Wings

99 + tax

Super Pasta Time

2 Lasagna or Spaghetti (Meat/Veggi) 4 Garlic Toast

3 Large

4 Large

24 32

2L Coke

Pizza & 16 Wings

Party Deal

Mozzarella Cheese & Sauce

99 + tax FREE

Family Combo

Vegetarian, Meat Lovers, BBQ Chicken, Tandoori Chicken or House Special

3 Small Pizzas .... 21.99 + tax 3 Medium Pizzas $24.99 + tax

99 + tax

+ tax

Choose from:

FREE 2L COKE with purchase

3 Medium Pizzas .............. $27.99 plus tax 3 Large Pizzas ...................$32.99 plus tax Up to 5 Toppings each

Any 3 Toppings

+ tax

99 + tax

Super Saver Punjabi Style

1, 3 Topping Small Pizza 1 Donair 1 Small Lasagna 1 Garlic Toast $ 99

Add $3.50 for delivery

Any 3 Toppings

Butter Chicken with Rice or 2 Naan $7.99

6 pop $3.99

99 + tax

Rib Feast

1 Rack of B.B.Q. Ribs 1 Large Lasagna (Meat/Veggi) with meat sauce 1 Medium Pizza with 3 Toppings 2 Garlic Toasts 2 Green Salads

#11

# 10

99 + tax

Make it Large for $3.00

Family Super Combo

1 Medium Pizza

2 Medium Pizza

(with 3 Toppings)

1 Lasagna

2 Lasagna or Spaghetti

25 Now 6 Locations to Serve You 20

Pizzas $

+ tax Extra Cheese is Extra No Seafood

99 + tax

Add Chicken for $2.00 more

(Meat/Veggi) with meat sauce

1 Garlic Toast

10 Hot or Honey Garlic Wings

99 + tax

(Meat/Veggi)

2 Salads 2 Garlic Toasts

Open for Lunch and Dinner

LOCATION

604-372-3535

KING GEORGE (King Geo. & Shell Gas Station) #105 - 13588, 88th Ave, Surrey

604-591-8080

FRASER HWY. (near Fruiticana) #103 - 15933 Fraser Hwy, Surrey

604-593-5555

SURREY CENTRE (Behind the Royal Bank) 10207 King George Blvd.

NEW LOCATION

604-588-4545

SCOTT ROAD (in Superstore Plaza) #150 - 8047 Scott Rd, Delta

604-591-8081

and GUILDFORD D-Plus #105 - 9547, 152nd St, Surrey

604-588-8990 STORE HOURS:

Add $3.00 for Delivery

Sunday - Thursday 11:00am -12:00am Friday & Saturday 11:00am - 2:30am

Please Mention Coupon before ordering

We accept Visa, MasterCard & Interac

Extra Cheese add $3.00

www.d-hutpizza.com

for Pick-Up & Delivery

7522407

LANGLEY/CLOVERDALE (Fruiticana Plaza) 7228 - 192nd Street NEW