Peace Arch News, June 23, 2017

Friday

June 23, 2017 (Vol. 42 No. 50)

V O I C E

O F

W H I T E

R O C K

A N D

S O U T H

S U R R E Y

w w w. p e a c e a r c h n e w s . c o m

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People’s choice: This year’s Miss BC pageant is chock-full of Surrey contestants, but the public’s chance to vote for their favourite ends tonight. › see page A11

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Peace Arch News

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Friday

June 23, 2017 (Vol. 42 No. 50)

V O I C E

O F

W H I T E

R O C K

A N D

S O U T H

S U R R E Y

w w w. p e a c e a r c h n e w s . c o m

People’s choice: This year’s Miss BC pageant is chock-full of Surrey contestants, but the public’s chance to vote for their favourite ends tonight. › see page A11

Great Wolf Lodge confirms it was subject of state-of-city address

Surrey, Squamish vie for water resort Aaron Hinks Staff reporter

Following last month’s state-of-the-city address by Mayor Linda Hepner revealing her desire to fast-track a water park resort in South Surrey, Great Wolf Lodge vice-president Keith Simmonds confirms the company is considering the area as a possible location.

“Our company sees a strong potential

for a water park resort in British Columbia,” Simmonds told Peace Arch News Tuesday in a phone interview from the Great Wolf Lodge in Niagara Falls, Ont. “We’ve been looking at potential locations for a while. We have nothing secured or finalized at this point of time.”

Minimal details of the water park were unveiled through Hepner’s May 18 announcement of a 10-year economic

growth strategy. She said a $150-million, 400-room hotel and water park resort would have “transformative potential” for the community and is a priority for her.

She said only that the idea came from Jim Pattison Development Group.

JPDG purchased exclusive franchise rights to the Great Wolf Lodge brand in Canada in 2004. Currently, there’s only one Great Wolf Lodge in the country.

Discussions about Great Wolf Lodge coming to B.C. can be traced back to 2015.

At that time, the Squamish Chief newspaper reported that JPDG had purchased a two-acre parcel of land in Squamish for a hotel, but required more land for the resort. The Chief also reported that although GWL was looking at other areas, Squamish was the priority location.

Continued on A4

‘Inaccurate information’

City asks public to report rumours Alex Browne Staff reporter

Amy Reid photos

Above, Russell Cardinal of the Plains Cree; right Semiahmoo Chief Harley Chappell.

‘Celebrating era of reconciliation’ Semiahmoo First Nation was at the forefront of National Aboriginal Day celebrations Wednesday at Bridgeview Community Centre in North Surrey.

Chief Harley Chappell was official welcomer at the ceremonies, which also included members of the Kwantlen and Katzie First Nations and representatives from

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other indigenous peoples.

“We’re celebrating the era of reconciliation and celebrating the time…we can stand up and be proud and honour who we are, and honour the words our old people left, so that we can continue on in a good way,” Chappell told the crowd.

– Alex Browne

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Have you heard any good – or, rather, bad – rumours lately?

The City of White Rock is inviting the public to report rumours on a new page – Rumours and Misperceptions - Eliminating Misinformation – posted Tuesday on its website.

According to the page, it will address “inaccurate information circulating in the community and the media,” with new facts and topics added on a regular basis.

Members of the public who have heard rumours that they “believe should be corrected” are asked to refer them to factcheck@whiterockcity.ca The city also gives tips for submitting a potential rumour, including asking for screenshots or links to social media posts; links to media articles, editorials Continued on A4

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A2 Friday, June 23, 2017

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A3

Accused makes court appearance this week

Charges change in ‘targeted’ shooting case Tracy Holmes Staff reporter

A senior charged with aggravated assault and “discharge a firearm with intent to wound, maim or disfigure” in connection with what police described as a targeted shooting June 3 in South Surrey made a brief appearance in Surrey Provincial Court Wednesday.

Little was said at the proceed-

ings for 70-year-old Kenneth Albert Turpin – who appeared dressed in jeans, a bomber jacket and garden clogs.

Judge James Sutherland adjourned the case until July 5.

Turpin was charged after police responded to a report of a shooting in the 1300-block of 176 Street around 7:15 p.m. June 3. Officers found one man with non-life-threatening injuries.

The incident led police to shut down 176 Street between 8 and 16 Avenues and warn the public to “stay out of the area.” A police negotiator was brought in, and a suspect was taken into custody shortly before midnight.

Cpl. Scotty Schumann told Peace Arch News two days later that the incident was “a dispute that occurred between two guys who were known to each other,”

and that the suspect “was still on scene” when police arrived.

“So we cordoned off the area and it played out from there.”

According to court documents online, Turpin was initially charged with “attempt murder weapon/criminal organization.”

A BC Prosecution Service spokesman said the lesser charges likely “reflect the application of the Crown charge assessment

standard,” but that would have to be confirmed by the prosecutor. The spokesman was unable to confirm by PAN press time Thursday.

Outside court Wednesday, Turpin – who the court heard was released from custody June 7 – declined to comment, but said he would give “a full interview” after the matter had gone through the court process.

Historical society urges Surrey council to do more for trees

City is being ‘lawn-mowed in name of progress’ Amy Reid Black Press

8187111

The president of Surrey’s historical society says city council is devastating the city’s tree canopy in the name of progress.

Last week, Michael Gibbs sent a letter to Mayor Linda Hepner on behalf of the group, advocating for the importance of the “natural” history in Surrey.

(It was published as an ‘open letter’ in Wednesday’s Peace Arch News.)

Gibbs wrote that he and the entire society are “distressed to see so many trees of significant size” being removed.

“We are always advised that thousands of young trees are planted in Surrey each year, which is commendable, but we also desire to see the old ones remain, standing tall and proud,” he writes.

As of Tuesday, Gibbs told Black Press, he had yet to receive a response from the Mayor.

A report to council earlier this month revealed that in the past five years, roughly 5,200 tree-cutting permits were issued for nearly 42,000 trees. Permits were also issued to remove nearly 1,300 “hazardous” trees.

Almost 56,000 trees were planted on private property to replace those cut as a result of development, the report noted.

Meanwhile, the report states that over the last 11 years, the city has planted more than 60,000 large shade trees, averaging more than 5,000 trees per year.

In the same time period, the city planted nearly 150,000 “container-sized” trees and seedlings.

After reviewing the report, Gibbs said

Twitter photo

A photo on the @SurreyGrieves Twitter account, posted May 3, taken at 13348 92 Ave. The initiative is designed to mourn the loss of green space. “the obvious comeback is, first of all, how many of them have survived after a couple of years?

“Second of all, what are they taking down and what are they replacing? My experience is they take down gorgeous evergreens and replace it with a much cheaper tree, a leaf tree. It isn’t green year-round,” he told Black Press.

“If you’re taking down a gigantic tree, even if you’re replacing it with 10 trees, it’s nowhere near the protection for wildlife or impact.”

The city is “taking too many to begin with and what is replacing it is not anywhere near the canopy, the appearance or the potential,” he said.

“I think it’s very ingenuous to insinu-

ate that down the road, Surrey will be green again. Once we’ve lost this, we’ll never get it back.”

Gibbs stressed that SHS aren’t “tree huggers,” but “the bottom line is, you’re not replacing a big tree with something that’s anywhere near a shade-giver, a habitat-giver or even an eye-appeal giver.”

Gibbs said he’s saddened driving around Surrey and seeing the “devastation” and “clear cutting.”

“The houses go in and they do plant a number of trees there but you would not even notice them,” he said. “It’ll be 25 or 30 years before those trees are anything.

Surrey is being lawn-mowed.”

His Panorama Ridge neighbourhood

is being hard hit, he said, as is Clayton.

“We can’t possibly be against progress,” he remarked. “But we’re asking for a contextual approach to it. Surely you could save a section? Developers aren’t attacking a lot anymore, they’re attacking a five- or 10-acre site. Couldn’t you leave a wood lot there? Something meaningful?”

Coun. Mike Starchuk, who chairs the city’s environmental sustainability advisory committee, said the city is “looking at the replacement trees in a far different way than we did years ago.”

“We’ve got a better handle on how to keep the survival rate at the top end.”

As for development, Starchuk said it becomes a challenge “in the sense that we’re dealing with people and private property.”

He noted that the city has increased the maximum fees for removing trees to $30,000. And last July, the city adopted the higher $400 tree-removal fee, which increased from $300.

“The city has done things so it’s not just a drop in the bucket when somebody does a development and thinks to their self, ‘Am I going to save this or remove it?’ There are financial impacts there.”

He also said there are now proposals coming in that are replacing more trees than were on it to begin with. And, that townhouse developments can actually save a higher number of trees.

“We’re a growing city and I know that trees are coming down,” he said. “But the report is very clear that we’re replacing them. And we’re taking care of them.”

A4 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

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Pattullo could close by 2022 if not replaced: Hepner

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If a new Pattullo Bridge isn’t built within five years, the Lower Mainland could lose a Fraser River crossing.

That’s according to Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner, who says the current repairs aren’t a long-term solution.

“We did invest $100 million in upgrades to that bridge to ensure that it was safe for the next several years,” Hepner said Thursday. “But if there is no replacement bridge by 2022…”

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Pattullo replacement is accounted for, she’s concerned the current provincial situation will complicate matters.

“We’ve had commitments from all parties from whoever forms government on the provincial side,” she said. “But election promises have put us in a state of flux because of the funding model for the bridge.”

Currently, the Mayors Council plans for the new Pattullo to be a toll bridge. That could get complicated; the BC Liberals promised a $500 annual cap on bridge tolls and the NPD, who took Surrey ridings from BC

Liberal incumbents, promised to nix them altogether.

“In the absence of tolls – or with a ceiling for tolls – that puts how that bridge will be paid for in question,” Hepner said. “It’s one of the most urgent things on our agenda.”

Hepner said that talks cannot wait until the new independent pricing commission to look at mobility pricing, announced in early June, produces a report, expected next March.

Hepner remains adamant that any new tolling system “cannot punish south of the Fraser” communities.

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Beat the heat with Gandy

Continued from A1 Simmonds confirmed Squamish is an area being considered for a GWL. Director of communications for Great Wolf Lodge Jason Lasecki, based out of Chicago, told PAN Wednesday evening that the company continually seeks opportunities to expand the brand, “however, at this point it is premature to speculate on the potential of us developing a Great Wolf Lodge in the South Surrey area.”

District of Squamish director of planning Jonas Velaniskis told PAN Tuesday that although representatives from GWL made a presentation to District of Squamish council, “nothing has been set in stone.”

Velaniskis said JPDG is still in the process of acquiring parcels of land, which are owned

Pinterest photo

Officials are eying South Surrey as a location for a Great Wolf Lodge resort. by multiple parties including the district and province.

“Usually it takes a long time to make a transaction happen, especially on the Crown parcels,” Velaniskis said. “That was the last time I heard about it. It’s been a couple months since we heard anything about

it moving forward.”

City of Surrey’s communications manager Oliver Lum told PAN this week that the city is not prepared to release the specific location in South Surrey that’s being considered, or any further details on the project.

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Continued from A1 and letters to the editor; and date and time and station of a broadcast.

As examples in its first posting, the city offers two water-related rumours: that “the city is not doing anything to address the water discolouration and quality,” and that “the city is not communicating or engaging with the public about water in White Rock.”

In refuting the first, the city presents a graphic of milestones achieved since the city acquired the water utility in

TIDES at White Rock Beach

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October 2015, including the completion of the Oxford and Merklin reservoirs, partnering with RES’EAU WaterNET to study removal of arsenic and manganese, and the receipt of “nearly $12 million in grant funding for water treatment processes.”

The page also says that “we do know that some people are still experiencing occasional discolouration, but we are hopeful that as the new secondary disinfectant (monochloramine) makes its way through the system, this matter will be

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resolved.”

As examples of what it describes as “an unprecedented level of information to the public,” the city cites frequent online postings of updates on the city website’s My Water page, an information meeting, a community forum and two open houses, plus marketing and communications campaigns, and brochures sent out with water bills.

The City of White Rock webpage can be found at: www.whiterockcity.ca/EN/ main/community/rumoursand-misperceptions.html

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Dianne Watts broke ankle on weekend

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South Surrey-White Rock MP Dianne Watts is resting after breaking her ankle last weekend.

Tuesday morning, Watts tweeted a picture of herself in a Peace Arch Hospital bed, thanking her surgeon and nursing staff in emergency and the

operating daycare and recovery wards.

Legislative assistant Alla Drigola confirmed to Peace Arch News that Watts was injured on Sunday in her home riding and that she had surgery the next day.

“She was taking her dogs out Sunday morning and was going down the steps outside her home

with flip-flops on her feet and had a fall,” Drigola said.

“She’s on the mend and, hopefully, will be back at it soon,” she added.

Watts was unavailable for comment.

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opinion Peace Arch News

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Peace Arch News

Published by Black Press Ltd. at 200-2411 160 Street, Surrey, B.C.

editorial

Preparing for a rocky ride

T

his is no time for gloating as the BC Liberals make promises – promises that would have been shocking coming from them even a few months ago.

All eyes are on the B.C. legislature as we wait to see how our MLAs deal with the Liberals’ offer to hike income assistance, ban corporate and union donations, increase daycare spaces, come up with a poverty plan, provide help for middle class renters and eliminate the need for a referendum on new transit funding.

Yes, those who have called for each and every one of those things – including John Horgan and the BC NDP, and Andrew Weaver and the Greens – can take some comfort in a contrite Christy Clark making an about-face as she and her party prepare for a rocky ride ahead.

Does the mea culpa seem insincere?

Absolutely, although some will say the BC Liberals learned from their election thrashing and are simply following the people’s will.

Whatever your point of view, the fact is that these late-breaking announcements do little to engender confidence in Clark and co. or to ensure the stability of the current B.C. government.

Even if you don’t want another election – and a poll this week says most don’t – there could be one in the winds, and the BC Liberals are in the best position to pull off a win because they are still filling their election treasure chest and they have a simple, if tiny, majority of seats and votes on which they can build.

They will be using this opportunity to show that they have listened to voters and are not so skinflint or arrogant as to not make changes to policy when they are necessary.

As people look for who to blame for the situation, it will be tempting to point fingers at all three parties. But it was the BC Liberals who lost the election they should easily have won by ignoring, for years, the keenly felt concerns of the suburban middle class.

In the background, as well, is uncertainty about the Trans Mountain pipeline and, especially, the Site C dam construction, which is very close to the point of no return. The coming election, if there is indeed one in the near future, will be asking voters to make a choice on those two issues in particular because they seem to be most in jeopardy with an NDP/Green partnership.

Clark is making a bet that voters will prefer stability and a purportedly kinder, gentler BC Liberal government, leaving GreeNDP twisting in the win.

?

question week of the

Should cities seek tips from the public about civic ‘rumours’?

P

oliticians and public figures are and professionally. They’re great ways to stay informed and share thoughts accustomed to criticism. They may not like it, but complaints and opinions.

But we’ve seen far too many come with the job.

Greg Knill examples where they’re used Over the past few years, to spread hate and harm. however, we’ve seen a And the attacks aren’t disturbing trend. The anger limited to politicians, says has intensified, and the vitriol Becker. grown toxic.

“To see this expanding into It’s prompted at least one attacks on … my business.

Lower Mainland mayor to My children are attacked, my declare that enough is enough. wife is attacked.”

John Becker, mayor of Pitt Chilliwack is no stranger Meadows, says he’ll no longer to this viciousness. In fact, allow his character to be Chilliwack Mayor Sharon sullied by unfair allegations.

Gaetz shut down her personal He’s vowing to fight back, Facebook page several years ago, even if it means legal action. partly because of the anger that it His anger follows news that Nicole drew.

Read, mayor of neighbouring Maple Today there are several “private” Ridge, actually missed council Chilliwack Facebook groups meetings after being alerted by where the tone is vicious and the RCMP that a threat had been made accusations unsubstantiated. against her.

Sociologists have written extensively The source of much of this hate is social media – which can be anything about social media and the anonymity it provides. Things people but “social.”

Facebook and Twitter have become won’t say to someone’s face are freely shared and cheered online. It’s a bully powerful tools in communication.

Most of us use them, both personally mentality, and standing up to that

other words

Steve Scott Advertising manager

Lance Peverley Editor

Marilou Pasion Circulation manager

foundation

Member CCNA

2013 WINNER 2010 WINNER

Should White Rock residents upset with dirty tap water – proclaimed healthy by authorities – be more patient?

yes 25% no 75% 378 responding

Vote at www.peacearchnews.com/#web-poll

Attack the issues, not the individuals

Dwayne Weidendorf Publisher

200 - 2411 160 Street., Surrey, B.C. V3Z 0C8 Phone: 604-531-1711 Circulation: 604-542-7430 Classified: 604-575-5555 Fax: 604-531-7977 Web: www.peacearchnews.com

Last week we asked...

bully only draws more hate.

On the weekend I posted John Becker’s story from the Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows Times on the Chilliwack Progress Facebook page.

One person called him an “idiot.” A couple more told him to just do his job.

Criticism in public life is nothing new. But there is no place in our public discourse for personal attacks, where the intention is not to educate or inform, but to demean and denigrate.

We won’t tolerate bullies in the schoolyard; we shouldn’t tolerate them online. We don’t accept misogynous and racists rants in person; we shouldn’t accept them online.

The common wisdom is to ignore them. “Don’t feed the trolls,” is the usual advice.

But increasingly, people are starting to say that’s not enough. Celebrities are vowing to “out” their online attackers; politicians like Mayor Becker are threatening legal action. “…They’re doing it with impunity because no one else has had the guts to call them out and make them accountable,” he says.

We should be equally resolute.

Having strong opinions is what makes a democracy strong. But let’s attack the issues, not the individuals.

Greg Knill is editor of the Chilliwack Progress.

Peace Arch News is 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: lance.peverley@peacearchnews.com or 604-542-7402.

If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.

letters Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Friday, June 23, 2017 A7

Peace Arch News

We grieve over Sickness has been reported loss of trees An open letter to Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner.

I am writing in regards to an application to re-zone an area from one-acre residential to 57 three-storey townhouses. This will mean cutting down the majority of the trees that back the townhome that I live in.

I attended a public hearing on Oct. 3 to voice my concerns.

There were other residents from my complex and many others with similar concerns about new development in their areas.

The majority were concerned about noise, increase of students in nearby schools and, mostly, about the loss of green space.

Citizens were saddened to know the green space they have been enjoying for years may disappear.

One man talked about the wildlife he’s witnessed for years.

A woman requested that the mature trees definitely get saved, noting sometimes a developer “accidentally” cuts them down.

Your response was that a developer is issued a fine if mature trees are cut. I wonder how much the developer cares about a fine? How does one ‘accidentally’ cut down a mature tree? Perhaps fine should be more substantial: replant the trees, no more developing and a fine. Clearly, if trees are “accidentally” getting cut down, the current fine is not effective.

Why am I writing this now?

I was discouraged. It seemed like it was protocol to let people talk but it didn’t really matter.

I told people I was planning to write this letter and the responses I got were: “It’s not going to make a difference” and “It’s all about money and power.”

I recently stepped onto the patio to look at the greenery, when I heard my neighbour say to me: “Enjoy it while you can.”

I was instantly saddened.

By demolishing so much of the green space, you have to know that people feel grief over this loss. To keep a few mature trees is not good enough. I wonder what the long-term effects will be on the stress levels of members in your community. Do you?

I invite you to see what I’m talking about. Come sit outside with me, have a cup of tea and just listen.

I urge you to really think about what you’re allowing. Could there be another way so some of the beauty can remain?

I truly hope so. I hope I’ll be listening to the birds in my backyard for years to come.

Kiren Klair, Surrey

Editor:

Re: Water plea for Fraser Health, June 16.

Your article states that Dr. Victoria Lee confirmed no one has reported sickness due to the water. I have reported to Fraser Health and people at city hall what I have experienced due to the water – rashes, sores, itching, dry mouth, digestive issues, etc.

I wonder if my information got passed on to her.

Also, has anyone wondered what condition the water mains are in? Many cities use anticorrosives and they are said not to have an impact on people’s health. They create a film that

prevents the lead and copper from leaching into the water. The film prevents pitting in the pipes.

Mould grows in the pitting and people ingest mould, as well as lead, copper, manganese, arsenic, viruses, bacteria and whatever else is in that water. Once damage is done, though, anti-corrosive is not going to be effective.

White Rock did not inherit something pretty old, as the mayor states. It could have tied into the GVRD’s water. However, that wouldn’t solve the problem with the antiquated water mains.

What happens in 2019 when the treated water leaves the filtration plant and travels through the existing water mains, supply lines and plumbing? What condition will the water be in when it finally comes out of people’s taps?

Georgia McGinn, White Rock

Grateful for their help Editor: I hope you can print this letter, but I just want to thank the White Rock couple and their boxer pup who stopped on Monday when I had a fall at Centennial Beach in Delta.

Although I felt really guilty about holding them up from their walk, I was grateful for them staying with me until my son arrived to take me to the hospital.

Fortunately, I left there with only a black eye and a bruised ego, but again I was very grateful to them for staying with me.

Thanks so much. Your kindness was greatly appreciated!

Tina Doughty, Delta

White Rock’s waterfront should be in far better shape, especially for this time of year, writes Mary Revill.

Contributed photo

Not ready for the summer season Editor:

Re: Finding pride among the neglect, June 16 letters.

In light of the letter from Joanne Walsh regarding the neglect of the city, I took a set of images on the once-popular West Beach area, where a succession of piecemeal changes has succeeded in making it a no-go area for residents and visitors alike.

The benches installed only a few years ago are now redundantly situated close to the protective fence by the rail track on what used to be a grass area where people picnicked. Access to the beach across the newly installed crossing is at the end of a fenced-off section of bare earth – some grass seed is evident but clearly not done with any skill or care and not about to grow anytime soon – and is alongside a storm drain outlet where a sign suggests one avoid the contaminated water at this point.

The shoring up of the eroded beach has been done in the most brutal style imaginable, with tons of grey rock now occupying the section where it used to be possible to perch on or sit by logs when the tide was higher. Now there is very little beach at all and what there is is uninviting, to say the least. The sheer lack of thought and inattention to preserving the attraction of this area of beach is astonishing.

Here we are in the middle of June, about to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday, and we have a rocky wasteland for a waterfront.

As one of only two beach areas in South Surrey and White Rock, surely it was worth some thought and forward planning to maintain and enhance this rare facility in the Lower Mainland.

Once again our city council has failed its residents with their knee-jerk reactions to problem solving and preserving the environment, whilst simultaneously inviting foreign investing in highrise property that is of no use to residents who pay the tax bills that fund their ill-thought-out schemes.

None of this does anything to help attract visitors or residents to the struggling waterfront businesses.

Mary Revill, White Rock ••• We have lived at our present address in White Rock since August 1998. Never have we seen the city in such disarray appearance-wise regarding the maintenance of grassy areas in lanes and walkways between Columbia and Victoria avenues, etc.

With higher taxes collected due to high-end homes and higher assessments, it makes us wonder what is happening and who is running the department that oversees this area.

The appearance of our city should make residents and visitors happy seeing a well-groomed landscape. Hire some students this summer and get on with it. This is the middle of June.

Daryl & Tanis Page, White Rock

“ “

quote of note

I have reported to Fraser Health and people at city hall what I have experienced due to the water…

I wonder if my information got passed on. ❞ ❝

Georgia McGinn

write: 200 - 2411 160 Street, Surrey, B.C. V3S 0C8

fax: 604.531.7977

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604.531.1711 Submissions will be edited for clarity, brevity, legality and taste.

(please include full contact information, including address)

A8 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

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RCMP worker says she was advised she’d be labelled a troublemaker if she complained

‘Bathroom incident’ consensual: defence Katya Slepian Black Press

Tim Shields’ defence lawyer spent Wednesday afternoon intimating that a bathroom incident between his client and the complainant was consensual.

Shields, a former RCMP officer in charge of the strategic communications branch of E Division, is on trial for one count of sexual assault. He has pleaded not guilty.

Lawyer David Butcher suggested to the complainant she had been an “enthusiastic” and “voluntary” participant in what she had called a non-consensual sexual assault in an RCMP E Division bathroom in fall of 2009.

During previous testimony, the complainant – who can’t be identified – had described a situation in which Shields took her to the bathroom, locked the door and attempted to have sex with her.

Butcher refuted that characterization.

“You were kissing and fondling each other voluntarily and enthusiastically,” he suggested to the complainant.

“No,” she replied.

When Butcher said it was the complainant who had exposed Shields and performed oral sex on him, she in turn denied it and told him that if that had happened, she had been forced to do so.

Butcher asked why the complainant had followed Shields to the washroom if she was alleging that Shields had made prior unwelcome sexual comments.

“This is my superior. This is someone I report to, and he said he had something to tell me,” the complainant said, adding that she would have followed other supervisors.

“What I know for sure is I was not invited to go into the bathroom for sex.”

The complainant told Butcher that al-

though she typically had work-related conversations with her superiors in their offices, she said that she had “trusting” relationships in the workplace.

Questioned by the prosecutor earlier in the day, the complainant told the court that prior to the alleged incident, she had told Greg Dobrowolski, a retired RCMP member advising on the Green Timber relocation project, that she had been having difficulties with a then-unnamed colleague.

According to the complainant, she was advised to speak with the colleague.

“He recommended I try to resolve this directly with the individual because I would be seen as a troublemaker,” she told the court, adding that she did speak to Shields.

“I went to Mr. Shields and explained that I was uncomfortable.”

She said Shields’ response was: “That’s OK, nothing happened anyway.”

Butcher asked why she continued sending emails – “emails written within a month of the disgusting, scary incident” – that indicated a relationship untarnished by an assault, if Shields had in fact assaulted her in fall of 2009.

The complainant told Butcher that as Shields was her superior, she was trying to avoid disrupting their working relationship.

The defence asked why she called Shields a “gift” and a “gem” in emails in 2011, as well as calling him, and two other superiors, “superb leaders” in 2010 emails.

“I said it about a lot of people,” she told Butcher. “These are people I report to. This is my job security.”

Butcher is expected to continue cross examining the complainant today (Friday).

The trial, which began June 7, was scheduled to last for three weeks at provincial court in Vancouver, but has been extended.

Parents warned of drug risks Amy Reid Black Press

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Police are warning parents about the risks of drugs as school lets out for summer.

In a letter to parents, Surrey School District and RCMP officials update parents on the “current risks with respect to illicit drugs so you can all have a safe summer.”

“It is imperative that both parents/caregivers and youth are aware of the dangers of experimenting with drugs,” the letter states.

It goes on to say that the drug landscape has changed dramatically, largely due to the introduction of the powerful painkiller fentanyl.

“It is being imported and sold illegally with tragic consequences; just a tiny amount can cause serious harm or death,” notes the letter.

Last year, 113 people died of overdoses in Surrey. In the first four months of 2017, Surrey had 51 overdose deaths.

The letter warns that ecstacy or “molly” – a.k.a. MDMA – is a drug circulated at summer festivals, concerts and house parties.

The letter acknowledges that despite parents’ best efforts, children can easily find drugs.

Surrey RCMP offers a Parent Helpline (604599-7800), and Fraser Health’s website, www. fraserhealth.ca/health-info, offers tips on how to talk to children about drugs.

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A9

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A10 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

Festivities include live music, a petting zoo, barbecue, cotton candy, ice cream, popcorn and bake sale, prizes to be won on the midway plus Korki the clown and a caricature artist!

www.peacearchnews.com

Gary Gumley takes issue with the chamber for not receiving government approval of its bylaws.

Aaron Hinks photos

8202770

ChamberTech Solutions president takes issue with ‘unapproved bylaws’

SS/WR Chamber member disputes legality of AGM Aaron Hinks Staff reporter

MORGAN CROSSING 604-535-2024

The South Surrey & White Rock Chamber of Commerce annual general meeting was all but business as usual Tuesday afternoon.

Moments after the meeting was called to order at Rotary Field House (14600 Rotary Way), chamber member Gary Gumley raised concerns with the bylaws governing the chamber, which were passed April 21, 2016.

“Those bylaws are not approved by Industry Canada, therefore this meeting should be rescheduled for another time,” Gumley told the gathering, attended by 25 voting members.

“I don’t agree with you,” responded chamber president Jim Purcell.

Gumley – president of ChamberTech Solutions – made a motion to challenge the chair.

Purcell refused the challenge, which sent a vote to the membership.

After a disagreement from both men on whether the vote was debatable, Purcell allowed Gumley to speak before a vote.

“I am mortified that I need to stand in front of you and ask you to reconsider the reason for this meeting,” Gumley said, noting that he contacted Industry Canada that morning and confirmed that they have

Chamber president Jim Purcell listens to concerns of Gary Gumley. not approved the bylaws.

“Therefore, this AGM is not constitutional, and I have legal counsel… that states that any activity that occurs under the offices of this meeting is illegal and against the laws. Therefore, I would like to see my motion approved and this meeting rescheduled until the third of October.”

Before calling the vote, Purcell stated he disagreed with Gumley, and that the chamber is acting “in good faith.”

Chamber treasurer Jeff Richards restated the question to the membership, which was “to continue this meeting under the bylaws approved by the membership where it’s noted that it has not been approved by Industry Canada.”

Twenty-two members voted in favour of the motion and three voted against.

The call for nays was followed by loud clapping from Gumley.

“Don’t get sarcastic, Mr. Gumley,” chamber executive director Cliff Annable said from the sidelines.

“Excuse me?” Gumley responded.

Purcell carried on with the AGM minutes, financial statements and other business. Near the end of the meeting, Gumley spoke again, raising concerns with the bylaw issue.

“I’m sorry, you’re out of order,” Purcell said to Gumley.

“You can rule me out of order, but you are incorrectly stating the facts,” Gumley said.

“You are out of order,” Purcell responded.

“What would you like to do?” said Gumley.

“I would like to continue,” Purcell responded.

Before the meeting was adjourned, Gumley requested to remove his ballot from the board of directors election, then requested to speak to the withdrawal.

“I would like you to all reflect on what’s the sense of having bylaws and rules if one chooses to ignore them at precisely the time that they should be following them. Excuses of why the rules shouldn’t be followed are not acceptable. Paramount in our democracy is when rules are made they should be followed,” Gumley said, adding that his statement is a reflection of his beliefs.

www.peacearchnews.com

perspectives Peace Arch News

Friday, June 23, 2017 A11

…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

Surrey contestants vying for online votes

Nine in the running for Miss BC title Amy Reid Black Press

T

his year’s Miss BC pageant is set for July 1-3 in Fort Langley.

Surrey has nine contestants competing in this year’s pageant (sponsored, in part, by Peace Arch News’ parent company, Black Press).

Voting for your pick in the People’s Choice Awards closes tonight (Friday) at midnight.

You can cast your vote online – see our online story at www. peacearchnews.com/community – once per hour, until the contest closes. Last year, Gloren Guelos of White Rock was named Miss BC 2016.

Surrey’s contestants for 2017:

Anne Longakit

Arsh Purba

Arshdeep Purba

Beenu Bajwa

Genicca Whitney

Kamal Sudha

Anne Longakit Anne Longakit describes herself as “quite different from what society visualizes as a ‘pageant girl.’”

She has finished her third year at UBC as an honours biology student and is enrolled in UBC’s Science Co-op Program.

For two years running, she’s received the Governor General’s Academic Medal at UBC, after graduating with the highest average in her class.

She’s received a variety of scholarships, including some from Canadian Paint and Coating Associations and the Pollon Poultry Scholarship for Science. She currently works at the Women’s Health and Research Institute at BC Women’s Hospital as a bio statistical assistant.

Longakit is an ambassador for SOS Children’s Village of BC, has coached elementary-school volleyball and has volunteered at Vancouver General Hospital as well as Pinamalayan Community Hospital, which is located in the Philippines.

Last year, she was crowned Miss Teenage Surrey, which she said “has allowed me to expand my community service by volunteering at various events throughout the Lower Mainland. In the future, I hope to pursue a meaningful career in health care, which incorporates my love for science, learning, and service.”

Arsh Purba Arsh Purba says “life is a gift, and it offers us the privilege, opportunity, and responsibility

embrace it, she said.

Bajwa said as long as she can remember she’s been active in the community, through her home city of Surrey, or at UBC, where she’s a pre-med student pursuing a bachelor of science in biology. Currently, she has an 86 per cent average and this summer will be taking the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT).

She plans to go into medicine to become a general surgeon.

In addition to her studies, she is the vice-president and cofounder of Unified for Change.

She also volunteers at the emergency department of BC Children’s Hospital Brain Trauma Injury Centre and is vice-president of events for Young Women in Science and Engineering at UBC. Bajwa says she hopes to use the pageant to raise awareness to the hardships refugees and immigrants face.

Genicca Whitney

Naomi Moon to give something back by becoming more.”

“I believe that we all were put on this planet for a special purpose, each and everyone of us has a huge part in making a difference,” she added.

Purba said she entered Miss BC to “inspire and support individuals to transform their dreams to reality and to love their true self.”

“We beat ourselves up to the point where we get trapped in our hardships, and have no one there to help get us out. I want to be that person. Everyone has stories to be told. I didn’t join to be heard, I joined to listen,” she said.

Purba said she strives to “lead with vulnerability” and that her love for humanity has made her “confident and nonjudgmental.”

“I want individuals to strive for acceptance and growth,” she said. “Take your life in your hands because everybody dies

Rachael Maghera but not everyone lives. Live life the way you want, make mistakes, laugh about it, give it your all, with no limitations or regrets.”

Arshdeep Purba Arshdeep Purba says “inspiration is the route we tend to use as our guide; we look up to those ordinary individuals who have dedicated their lives to extraordinary things, which we aspire to achieve someday.”

“We take a step and may fall, but the only difference is between those who give up and those who strive,” she said.

Purba said moving to Canada at a young age and leaving loved ones behind was difficult, as was adjusting to a new community.

“My family and I started with nothing in our hands, and worked hard to gradually settle,” she said. “I was always in self-doubt and let myself drown with my insecurities. I want

Reshmi Chandra to be the voice that inspires individuals to accomplish their goals and conquer happiness, but mainly to be proud of who they are.”

Purba has also been a cadet for years.

Purba said in order to challenge herself intellectually, she investigated the issue of girls and women around the world who live with uncontaminated water, legal rights, education, and several other issues.

“To take action for this issue, I started a ‘Because I am a Girl Club,’” she added.

“We set a goal to raise awareness and fundraise for water sanitation in developing countries.”

Beenu Bajwa Beenu Bajwa said the idea of participating in a pageant initially “terrified” her.

But she stepped out of her comfort zone and decided to

Genicca Whitney says she is “on a mission to inspire and empower the future of females.”

She has three little girls and believes it is “our duty, as leaders, to create a life that influences others to dream big.”

“It only takes one person to change a life, which is why I feel compelled to participate in Miss BC,” said Whitney.

“I’m prepared to become the leader I need to be for a better tomorrow – to stretch myself in ways I could only imagine and to use my God-given gifts to serve and empower.”

Giving back is at the core of her values. Every year, Whitney organizes a Vision Board Party, a fundraiser and Mompreneur Potluck to bring like-minded women together.

She is part of the Rise, Thrive & Conquer Collective, a platform to connect with women from all walks of life.

Through her “Dream business” she says she “is committed to awaken the Dreamer within by connecting her with the tools, resources and stories she needs to build a successful business.”

Kamal Sudha Kamal Sudha said never in her life wouldshe have guessed she’d be on the pageant stage.

Continued on A12

A12 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Online voting for People’s Choice Awards ends tonight

Continued from A11 “Now, being a contestant, I will definitely make something out of it which will help me in empowering youth and bringing diversity together,” she said.

Sudha, who describes herself as an optimistic person, said “a person’s inner beauty that comes from within remains forever, that develops confidence and helps in overcoming any challenges.”

“Everyone has to overcome some hardships either later or earlier in their lives and I am one of them,” she said.

Through her pageant participation, she hopes to inspire and encourage people.

“Anything is possible if we want to achieve success in life.”

Naomi Moon Naomi Moon says beauty isn’t about having a pretty face, but instead having “a pretty mind, a pretty heart and most importantly, a beautiful soul.”

Moon says through the pageant, she strives to promote a strong and positive attitude to young girls to help with their self-confidence. That’s because she knows what it feels like to lack it.

“After living abroad and coming back to Canada, I felt like a stranger. I lacked the confidence, had low self-esteem and insecurities as being the only Korean student and having no friends,” she said.

“The kids talked differently, looked differently and even dressed differently.

I eventually overcame these hurdles and I want to share my experiences with the many other teens that had life’s obstacles

Michelle Obama: “There is no limit to what we, as women, can accomplish.”

Reshmi Chandra

The winner of last year’s Miss BC contest was Gloren Guelos of White Rock. like myself.”

Moon has a diverse background.

She is involved with Surrey’s Nightshift Street Ministries, which helps the area’s homeless population. She also helps teach Sunday school at her church.

“I have found my passion for caring for others by volunteering and serving my community,” she said.

Moon also spent time living abroad in Korea, where she did public speaking and won speech finals at her school, landing her a spot on TV.

Rachael Maghera Rachel Maghera said it was actually her brother who first entered her into the Miss BC pageant a few years ago.

“It was truly a blessing in disguise,” she said. “The weekend I spent being a

Contributed photo

contestant brought many close friends, a new beginning and a new outlook on life.

I spent the weekend laughing, crying and learning.”

This year, Maghera said she returns to Miss BC with a new perspective, as both a wife and mother.

“I am so excited to meet everyone, learn, grow and experience it all over again,” she said. “I believe what makes me unique is my unyielding commitment to be fiercely true to myself. Being true to yourself starts with knowing who you are and accepting yourself; knowing your passions, your strengths and your values.

“As a mom, wife and a ‘mompreneur,’ it’s my goal to be able to help women and girls accept and love themselves in a world that is always influencing and changing.”

At the end of her bio, Maghera quoted

Reshmi Chandra is a behavioural interventionist. She works with children and adults who have autism.

Through the pageant, she hopes to reduce the stigma behind mental illness and “show that it does not mean we are crazy or dangerous, we are simply human.”

“I am a part of a non-profit organization that my sister-in-law started called ‘Mentally United’ and we aim to reduce the stigma behind mental illness,” said Chandra. “My passion lies within the inner battles of depression and anxiety. I have suffered from both for many years and it has impacted my life in all sorts of ways. The reason I am putting myself out there in the public eye is to show that a mental illness can prey on anyone.

“I want to educate my community about this topic and show that just because it does not present itself physically, like a broken bone, doesn’t mean it is any less painful.”

When you think of a typical pageant, visions of girls dolled up in fancy dresses being judged on their appearance likely come to mind.

But Chandra insists that’s no longer the case.

“Miss BC goes beyond and finds the beauty within,” she said. “Inner beauty will always shine brighter than outer beauty.”

Summer 2017 Registered Adult Fitness Classes Barre, Strength and Stretch

An interval training program using classical Ballet and Pilates movements. These small isometric movements will help you strengthen, tone, and stabilize those hard to target areas including the core.

7 Sessions | $56 | 19yrs+ Wednesday 7:00am-7:50am | July 5 | 4536212 South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre

2016 Annual Report

Meditation

Pursuant to Section 98 /99 of the Community Charter, City of White Rock Council invites the public to provide submissions and/or ask questions in person or by written submission regarding the 2016 Annual Report for the Corporation of the City of White Rock at the Regular Council Meeting.

Meeting Date: Monday, June 26, 2017 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Location: City Hall Council Chambers 15322 Buena Vista Avenue, White Rock, BC The 2016 Annual Report includes audited financial statements, a schedule of 2016 tax exemptions, information on services, and Council’s Strategic Goals/Priorities/Activities.

Copies of the 2016 Annual Report are available for public inspection on the City website at www.whiterockcity.ca or at any of the City’s facilities including City Hall located at 15322 Buena Vista Avenue, during regular business hours (Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.).

Should you have any submission(s) or questions you wish to convey about the 2016 Annual Report and you are unable to attend the meeting, you may do so by written submission sent by e-mail to: clerksoffice@whiterockcity.ca with “2016 Annual Report” typed in the subject line, or by mail to 15322 Buena Vista Avenue, White Rock BC V4B 1Y6 no later than noon, Monday, June 26, 2017.

Improve your overall wellbeing with Meditation and Relaxation Techniques such as mindfulness and deep breathing.

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Prenatal Yoga

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9 Sessions | $59 | 19yrs+ Wednesday 6:15pm-7:15pm | July 5 | 4535877 9 Sessions | $59 | 19yrs+ Friday 6:00pm-7:00pm | July 7 | 4535876 South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre

Restorative Yoga

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9 Sessions | $73.75 | 19yrs+ Wednesday 9:30am-10:45am | July 5 | 4535879 Kwomais Point Park

Spin for Beginners

Learn the basics of this non-impact cycling workout that features a variety of drills including hills, sprints and intervals.

9 Sessions | $44.25 | 19yrs+ Wednesday 7:30pm-8:15pm | July 5 | 4536007 7 Sessions | $34.50 | 19yrs+ Monday 7:30pm-8:15pm | July 10 | 4536006 South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre

TRX Suspension Training

A strength based workout using the TRX to build muscle, increase flexibility and strengthen core muscles.

7 Sessions | $46.25 | 19yrs+ Monday 5:15pm-6:15pm | July 10 | 4536008 South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre

7 Sessions | $46 | 19yrs+ Monday 7:10pm-8:10pm | July 10 | 4535878 Kwomais Point Park

Next Week Land Use and Planning Committee Regular Council Meeting (includes opportunity for submissions/questions in regard to the 2016 Annual Report) June 27 4:00 p.m.

Cultural Advisory Committee June 28 4:00 p.m.

Economic Investment Committee June 29 6:00 p.m.

Tour de White Rock Committee All meetings will be held in City Hall Council Chambers unless otherwise noted.

8216411

6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

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June 26

www.whiterockcity.ca

www.surrey.ca/register

Peace Arch News

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A13

Immersing in another’s language opens window to their mind

Words to keep us wise I

farm I had imagined) but this ’m a firm believer in is a reminder to me and to making time for hobbies you that it is never too late to and following curiosities. learn.

Whether we have one hour Nearly 20 years since my a week to devote to practice Mandarin night classes, I’ve and enjoy a pursuit, or a daily chunk of time to satisfy embarked on a journey to Spanish fluency. a need to know, this time Here’s what I know is sacred. It’s vital to our about the benefits personal growth, our Taslim Jaffer of learning a new happiness and our language. quality of life.

Language and For some of us, culture are so this can be the intertwined that you difference between can’t help learning eagerly greeting about the people the day or simply behind the words. getting out of bed.

How a culture Age doesn’t matter. defines time, looks at Neither does culture family relationships, or socio-economic perceives the natural background. I believe elements becomes that human beings are clear in the way they talk driven to lead a soulful life. about these things.

One of my curiosities Immersing yourself in has always been languages someone’s language is like a spoken around the world.

I grew up with pentalingual window into their mind.

It’s good for the brain! parents and so I was exposed to Hindi, Kiswahili, Gujerati, Several studies have shown that knowing more than one Kutchi and English. The language, even learning them latter two were my first later in life, can stave off two languages, then French dementia. became one of my favourite Being able to switch subjects through Grade 12. between languages also I attempted a continuing makes us better-equipped to education class in Mandarin multitask, problem-solve and during my college years. focus our attention in other I couldn’t quite grasp the situations. complexities of the tonal Travelling becomes a language but still, I gave it a different experience. If shot. you can learn enough of a While most people who language to have even a slow create a five- or 10-year plan conversation with a local (tip: in university focus largely on learn how to communicate career and travel, my plan that you are a beginner included a list of languages I learner) you add a new would learn. dimension to the trip.

I never did check off any It’s also a kind gesture when of those languages since then you take the time to learn (nor did I buy the hobby

building bridges

someone else’s language.

Nelson Mandela said: “If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his own language, that goes to his heart.”

It’s fun! I like to roll up my sleeves and really tackle a language, break it down into its little participles. But if that’s not your idea of a good time, even learning a dozen key phrases can be fun.

I think that’s the trick. Do it in a way that is enjoyable.

Are you social? Join a local meetup! Do you have a long commute for work? Grab a CD with audio lessons. Do you have a friend or colleague who speaks another language you are interested in? Share a meal with them and pick their brain.

Be open to the many ways you can enrich your life with a linguistic experience.

Learning a new language gives us an appreciation for newcomers to Canada who don’t speak English or French off the bat. It takes time, practise and opportunity to become fluent.

Newcomers are also navigating a new culture, new laws and a new social system.

They’re trying to find homes, employment and schools. It’s more than just a hobby. It’s a struggle for some and we can find empathy for them when we attempt to step out of our own comfort zones.

So, what language is next for you?

Columnist Taslim Jaffer writes monthly on multicultural connections.

E 27 N U J PM 5-8

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A14 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

POP UP JUNK DROP IS BACK! Last year, Surrey residents dropped off over 1,250 tonnes of waste, 68% of which was recycled or reused through donations. Let’s continue doing our part to keep Surrey clean and beautiful!

IMPORTANT RULES ID Required

To gain entry, you must present a valid government issued identification that proves you are a Surrey resident. No valid ID means no entry.

No Hazardous Materials

Maximum Size and Type of Vehicles

Vehicle size maximum 1 ton. Any truck larger than 1 ton will be turned away. No trailers with hydraulic lifts and/or larger than 8 ft. long.

No commercial vehicles. Period.

Please limit one trip per household for 1 ton trucks

No drywall or hazardous waste or fuel. Vehicles with drywall or hazardous materials will be turned away.

Help Us by Pre-sorting

Please ensure that your items are pre-sorted in your vehicle to ensure quick and easy drop-off at the event. For your reference, the drop-off areas in sequence will be as follows: recycling, renovation/furniture and donations/reusable.

(MAXIMUM SIZE PERMITTED)

Donations

(MAXIMUM SIZE PERMITTED)

Donations of gently used clothing and housewares accepted, but no large items such as furniture.

FOR MORE INFO Please contact the City’s Waste Collection Hotline at 604-590-7289. For details on Acceptable and Not- Acceptable Items please visit www.surrey.ca/popupjunk

EVENT DATES Saturday, June 24 Saturday, July 15 Saturday, July 22 10 am - 4 pm Surrey Operations Centre Parking Lots 6651 148 ST.

PLEASE NOTE:

Due to the popularity of this event, peak wait times may exceed one hour.

What can I bring?

Reusable Items

Furniture & Mattresses Couches, chairs, mattresses and other household furniture.

If you have items that are in good condition and can be reused, you can donate them.

Salvation Army and Diabetes Canada will be gathering items such as gently used clothing and housewares.

Electronics & Household Batteries Computers, televisions and other household electronics.

Appliances and Scrap Metal Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers, and other large household appliances, scrap metal.

Household Renovation Waste Clean wood, sinks, toilets, pallets that are unpainted, untreated, and free of glue (nails & fasteners in wood are ok).

Other Household Items Styrofoam, tires (no rims), all paper products including cardboard, mixed plastic (toys, household items, garden furniture, etc) and metal food containers.

8206222

www.surrey.ca/popupjunk

What is not acceptable?

No Commercial Waste or Commercial Vehicles Permitted No Hazardous or Dangerous Waste No asbestos containing materials (drywall, plaster, joint compound, vinyl flooring, ceiling tiles, vermiculite, old chimney bricks). No propanes or helium tanks, paint, solvents, flammable liquids, gasoline, pesticides, explosives, or ammunition.

Other not acceptable items No animal waste & carcasses, car parts (tires accepted - no rims), or lead-acid batteries, dirt, rocks or sand, drywall, concrete.

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Friday, June 23, 2017 A15

South Surrey congregation continues partnership in Africa

Mission to Uganda ‘really transformative’ Tracy Holmes Staff reporter

In packing for an international trip – or any trip for that matter – most people would be sure to stow at least one toothbrush somewhere in their luggage.

Members of Peace Portal Alliance Church, however, are going to the extreme in that area, in readying for an upcoming missions trip to Uganda.

“We’re trying to bring over 3,000 toothbrushes to give out to children… so no kid’s left out,” said Jon LeFave, pastor of community engagement at Peace Portal.

The dental-hygiene items are among supplies that will be distributed between July 27 and Aug. 15, when LeFave, a White Rock resident, will lead a team of 27 from the congregation to a small town just outside of the Ugandan capital of Mpiji.

“It will be a good chance for us to continue our work,” LeFave said.

Rhonda Watson photo

Margaret Letkeman and some neighbouring children head to the orphanage compound. Right, Gerald, Margaret and Ethan Letkeman with Brandy Wood (right) and a group of children who are about to experience their first boat ride, during a 2015 mission trip.

Helping with dental clinics will be a key focus; other efforts are to include painting, running bible school for the children and giving the kids “a full day of fun” with activities such as soccer.

While it will be LeFave’s

first time on the mission – he moved to the Peninsula with his wife and two sons just last year – the journey has been an annual pilgrimage for Peace Portal members for more than a decade.

They began in 2006, three

children’s homes and a well have been built. It’s an impact LeFave is looking forward to seeing firsthand.

“His vision was awesome, and now to actually see the work, the hard work they’re doing over there…

“We’re just coming alongside years after Michael Masembe, and him and saying, how can a Ugandan pastor, came to we help? I’m kind of going with the West Coast through his open hands.” work with Childcare LeFave described Worldwide and billeted the trips as “really with a Peace Portal transformative” for family. Masembe congregation members. attended Sunday service Peace Portal’s efforts with the family, and the to help in Uganda are seeds of a partnership ongoing year-round, and – Peace Portal Uganda fundraising generates – were planted. about $100,000 annually A 10-acre property in for the various projects.

Jon LeFave Uganda was bought in Those participating in pastor 2004, and the following the trips pay their own year, development way. began on a children’s home For information, visit and Peace Portal Community peaceportaluganda.com Church. The first children were To arrange donations of funds taken into the home in 2006. or toothbrushes, call 604-531In the years since, two more 4733.

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Peace Arch News

News scoop

A South Surrey lighting-design A sweet fundraiser is planned for this company has notched another weekend on the White Rock waterfront. international award, following a recent On Sunday, Sweet Republic – the competition in Los Angeles.

Joseph Richard Group-owned popOfficials with Karice Enterprises Ltd., up ice cream shop located inside the based in Campbell Heights, Oceanside Yacht Club and announced last week that Public House – will donate their Electron Pendants $1 from every ice-cream sale design took top spot in the to the Peace Arch Hospital Illumination Competition Foundation. at the International Design The foundation is in the editorial@peacearchnews.com Awards, held May 8. midst of a campaign to raise According to a news funds for the redevelopment release, judges examined more than and expansion of the hospital’s 1,000 entries that were submitted emergency department. by architects and designers from 52 Sweet Republic is located at 14995 countries, critiquing design, creativity, Marine Dr. usability and innovation.

The annual competition “recognizes, honours and promotes legendary design visionaries and uncovers To spur discussions on how employed emerging talents in architecture, family caregivers can be supported interior, product, graphic and fashion in the workplace, the Home Instead design on a global level,” the release Senior Care franchise has launched states. a new education program called

business notes

Program launch

www.peacearchnews.com

Daughters in the Workplace.

A news release issued on behalf of Home Instead Senior Care promotes the website daughtersintheworkplace.ca as a public-education program offering free resources to help working family caregivers.

The program includes an interactive quiz for caregivers, conversation starters, health tips, communication tips and warning signs that caregiving employees need support.

The Home Instead Senior Care franchise services White Rock, Surrey, Langley, Ladner and Tsawwassen.

Ice-cream support In celebration of Canada’s 150th birthday, Safeway will host a Canada Screams for Ice Cream event to support the Boys and Girls Club of South Coast BC. Guests are invited to Safeway Surrey Central (10355 King George Blvd.)

June 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is free to the public; guests are

encouraged to buy a $2 ice cream bar to support the club.

Sobeys Inc. will match all donations across Western Canada to a total of $100,000.

Abby opening Officials behind the new Abby Lane Health Center will celebrate the facility’s grand opening Tuesday (June 27).

The 5-8 p.m. event is to include a ribbon-cutting and tours, as well as a cheque presentation to the Peace Arch Hospital Foundation in support of the its hospice facility.

The health centre, located at 15331 16 Ave., is a project of PrimeTime Living, and the new home of Hilltop Medical and a variety of other businesses.

A 180-unit retirement residence – Amica at White Rock – is also part of project, to be connected to the health centre via its third floor.

Construction of that component is expected to take 15 months.

For the Time of your Life…

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A16 Friday, June 23, 2017

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Peace Arch News

Aspiring teacher and gifted pitcher was killed by a drunk driver in 2011

Tournament to honour Kaulius Tom Zytaruk Black Press

Twenty-four women’s teams will play ball this weekend in South Surrey to raise money for a scholarship set up in memory of a Surrey woman who was killed by a drunk driver.

The fifth annual Kassandra Kaulius Memorial Softball Tournament will be at Softball City, 2201 148 St., on June 23-25, hosted by the Kaulius family and Surrey Storm Softball Association.

On May 3, 2011, the 22-year-old aspiring teacher and pitcher for the Storm’s senior team was heading home from playing a game of softball at Cloverdale Athletic Park, when a drunk motorist driving a van ran a red light at 152 Street and 64 Avenue and T-boned her car at 103 km/h.

Kaulius’s mother, Markita, said the annual tournament is “bittersweet” because her family gets to see her daughter’s old

File photo

Victor and Markita Kaulius with photo of their daughter Kassandra, who was killed by a drunk driver in Surrey. teammates and swap Kassandra’s death, she stories but that “we know was studying to become how much she would have a teacher, and it was her loved being there to play in dream to make a difference this tournament herself.” and give back to others,” The tournament is now Markita Kaulius said. the largest senior women’s To date, 21 scholarships softball tournament in the have been given. That’s province for ages 18 and $15,000, all told. up, she said.

“Our dream was to assist “At the time of another young person in

helping make their dream come true of pursuing a post-secondary education.

It helps in our healing that in a small way Kassandra is still helping someone receive their education.”

The Kaulius family will also host a prize table and have raffles with all proceeds to the scholarship fund. One is offered through Clayton Heights Secondary, which Kassandra attended, for $500, and another, for $1,000, is offered through Softball BC. “One other recipient that benefits from the tournament is the Surrey Memorial Hospital,” Markita Kaulius noted.

“Each softball player who enters the tournament must bring a new unwrapped toy as their entrance to the tournament. All of the toys that are collected are donated to the Surrey Memorial Hospital for those children in need.

They may be in hospital for an illness and receiving treatment, so this way they will get a new toy.”

Advertising Feature

market-cooling measures announced April 20. Cooper expects price increases to moderate in the second half of the year, dropping to five per cent or less in 2018.

Cooper also foresees no significant jump in interest rates this year, which remain at or near record lows.

“I don’t think the Bank of Canada is going to hike interest rates until maybe the middle of next year,” she says.

Dominion Lending Centres Chief Economist, Dr. Sherry Cooper: Soft Landing Coming for Homebuyers By: Gord Hamilton The tide is turning in Canadian real estate markets with more moderate growth replacing the volatile price spikes that have characterized the hottest regions, says Dominion Lending Centres chief economist Dr. Sherry Cooper.

She sees encouraging signs that the boom will not be followed by a bust. “It’s a soft landing,” she says.

There are early signs of an upswing in the number of new listings in most Canadian real estate markets that is providing buyers with more choice, which Cooper sees as a sign that the real estate market

is returning to more normal growth patterns.

Her advice to sellers: The tide is turning.

Don’t wait any longer expecting prices to climb dramatically higher. Start making decisions to sell.

For buyers, she says there is no need to panic that you are going to miss out. More supply is coming onto the market so don’t get yourselves into competitive buying situations that could cause you to pay more than a property is worth.

Ontario’s Golden Horseshoe in particular witnessed a noticeable surge in new listings in the weeks leading up to the

Nation-wide home sales are increasing – up 1.1 per cent from February to March – with centres like London and St. Thomas, Ontario showing growing strength. In Montreal, an improving economy has buoyed the housing market, where Cooper says a shortage of new listings has created “a bit of a seller’s market.” Prices are down slightly in Quebec, which, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. describes as a buyer’s market.

In Atlantic Canada, sales are generally steady and prices stable, with some exceptions, such as Halifax, where prices are up 2.6 per cent. In B.C., prices in the Lower Mainland have moderated after market-cooling measures were introduced last year, and sales activity is beginning to pick up.

Alberta is experiencing the beginnings of a recovery from the downturn that followed the collapse in oil prices. The number of listings and rental vacancy rates is still higher than the long-term average in Calgary, but Cooper believes real estate prices have bottomed.

Although oil prices have recently declined, oil production has likely bottomed with a return of job growth coming. That will

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moderate the current supply of home listings.

Although real estate activity is driven by local conditions that create variations in supply, demand, and affordability across the country, national trends can provide important indicators. Cooper says there is a significant connection between what happens in the major housing markets and the Canadian economy as a whole.

Housing as a percentage of GDP is at a record high. Affordability is still an issue in many major centres, and speculation on residential property remains a concern in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, but the overall trend of a return to moderate growth spells good news for the economy as a whole.

Dr. Sherry Cooper

Chief Economist for Dominion Lending Centres

1-888-806-8080

www.dominionlending.ca

8186934

www.peacearchnews.com

A18 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

Friday n Ukrainian Soul Food – perogies, cabbage rolls, borscht, available June 30 at fundraiser, Ukrainian Cultural Centre (13512 108 Ave.). For information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-5810313.

Library, July 28 at 11 a.m.

cue Society creeping, crawling, leaping, flying – Urban Safari Rescue Society’s rescued wild animals move in all kinds of ways. Come meet some animals and hear their stories. Learn how to protect and care for animals in the wild. White Rock

n Artist in the Library – Lesley Tannen White Rock Library from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 21. Tannen uses pastels as a way to turn pure pigment into evocative, visual reflections and mediations of life and thought. n Urban Safari Res-

www.peacearchnews.com n Canada Day with a Tribute to Anne Murray shoot the puck, Jenga, rope toss, good food and refreshing drinks. White Rock Seniors Village 12-4 p.m. July 1.

Saturday n Military & Classic Car Show June 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2643 128 Street. Hosted by Crescent Beach Legion, event will feature a free BBQ. All welcome.

Sunday n Westcoast Border

meets monthly, fourth Thursday from 1-3 p.m.

Join to learn how to live with vision lost. For meeting location and info, call Jane 604-536-5247. n Dr Roy Strang has a new summer schedule for guided tours in Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest. First Tuesday of the month from 10-11 Monday a.m. and third Tuesday n White starting at 7 Rock History Club monthly datebook@peacearchnews.com p.m. Participants must meeting, pre-register June 26 roymstrang@gmail.com. at White Rock Library Light rain or shine, dress upstairs meeting room appropriately. The tours from 7-9 p.m. are free, however donan Magician Andrew tions to Sunnyside Acres Dalziel and his assistant, Heritage Society are Rocky the Raccoon, will perform Walk on The Wild appreciated. n Oneness Gogos White Side, July 10 at White Rock South Surrey meets Rock Library, 2-2:45 p.m. on fourth Monday of each Call 604-541-2201 for info. month, 1-3 p.m. upstairs at n Author Reading – White Rock Library (15342 Robin Brunet Canada 150 Buena Vista Ave.). celebration with Robin n Breast Cancer Support Brunet and British ColumGroup meet first and bia icon, Red Robinson. third Mondays (excluding Robinson and Brunet discuss Brunet’s definitive stat holidays) 7-9 p.m. at Chartwell Crescent biography, Red Robinson: Retirement Community The Last Deejay. White (1222 King George Blvd.).

Rock Library from 2-3:30 n Laughter Club meets p.m., July 24. the last Tuesday of each Tuesday month (except July and August) from 7-8 p.m., at n Football Registration & the White Rock Library Skills Camp from 6:30-8 (15342 Buena Vista Ave.). p.m., June 27 at South Contact Nicole at 604-961Surrey Athletic Park. Free 4211. skills camp, check-in at n Free Meditation Class 6:15 p.m. third Monday of the n Bones ‘n’ Beer delimonth at Semiahmoo cious beverages, tasty Public Library, 1815 152 ribs and conversation St., 6-7 p.m. Call 604-536about men and osteopo8554 or email virginia@ rosis. Space is limited, mantrameditation.ca register at 604-250-3422, n Fraser Health Crisis White Rock Seniors Village (1183 Maple St.) from Line volunteer recruitment. Operated 24/7 with 2-4 p.m., June 27. recruitment year-round. n King’s Banquet Soup More information at Kitchen at Star of the Sea optionsbc.ca/volunHall (15262 Pacific Ave.). teer-at-options Nutritious supper served n White Rock History from 4-6 p.m. every TuesClub typically meets last day.

Monday of the month at Ongoing the White Rock Public Library, 7-9 p.m. n Walk on the Wild Side n Live country music summer reading group at the Royal Canadian at White Rock Library.

Legion Branch 8, from 3-7 Operates all summer, visit p.m., every Sunday. www.fvrl.bc.ca for more n White Rock South information.

Surrey Hospice Thrift n Sunday School every Store is looking for fun Sunday at Christian people to join their volunScience Church (15242 teer team. Day hours, no Russell Ave.) from 10:30Sundays, choices of when 11:30 a.m. n Macular Degeneration, you would like to volunteer. Great music, great Low Vision support group stuff, great people. Come join Monday-Saturday.

Contact Victoria at 604538-7600. All proceeds go directly back to free community programs. n “Plarn” crochet circle Whitecliff Retirement Residence is asking for plastic grocery bag donations. A group of seniors will be using the plastic bags to crochet sleeping PREC pads for homeless people. Plastic grocery bags At the heart can be dropped off at of your move the residence (15501 16 604 710 6854 Ave.). The group crochets Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. For info, call Linda: 604-3123253.

Collie Jamboree meet at the tent on East Beach in White Rock, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., July 23. Bring your border collie to the second annual event, group photo at noon. n White Rock Farmers’ Market Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Miramar Plaza (15154 Russell Ave.).

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Members of City staff will be on hand to answer questions during the evening and will give a brief presentation at approximately 6:00 pm. Feedback from the Public Information Meeting will be considered and documented before returning to City Council with a preferred land use concept plan for consideration.

The Public Information Meeting will be held on: Date: Wednesday, June 28th, 2017 Time: 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

(Presentation at 6:00 p.m.)

Place: Semiahmoo Fish and Game Club Hall 1284 184 St, Surrey

See us today for assessment and treatment of all balance related issues, including concussion management

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If you have any questions or comments, please phone Markus Kischnick, MCIP, RPP Community Planner, at 604-591-4485 or email SCHPlan@surrey.ca.

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meets first Tuesday of each month at Mount Olive Lutheran Church (2350 148 St.) at 6:30 p.m.

Open to women who have moved here or experienced significant life change in past three years. Info: wrssnewcomers.com n Hazelmere Heritage Fiddlers meet for practice Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Hazelmere United Church.

All fiddlers welcome. For info: 604-538-2289. n White Rock Philosophers meet on second Wednesday of each month at White Rock Library, 7-9 p.m. Info: focus8@shaw.ca n Semiahmoo Guild of Needlearts meets on first and third Mondays of each month at White Rock Library (15342 Buena Vista Ave.),10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Info: 604-5413717. n Peace Arch Stamp Club meets on first Wednesday of the month at Seniors Come Share Society centre (15008 26 Ave.), 5:30-8:30 p.m. Info: 604-318-9554. n Elks Hall (1469 George St.) hosts contract bridge 1-4 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Info: 778291-1932. n Bridge at Kent Street Acitivty Centre. Partners contract at 7 p.m. Fridays; duplicate at 1 p.m.

Wednesdays. Info: 604542-3053.

Newcomers welcome. n Technology Help for adults and seniors, 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Semiahmoo Library (1815 152 St.) Bring questions about computers and Internet basics. Free; drop-in. Info: 604-5926908. n Save Star of the Sea group meets every two weeks to raise awareness and plan strategies to save Star of the Sea Parish. Call 604-536-5634.

8189922

n Scrabble Club from 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays at White Rock Library (15342 Buena Vista Ave.). n Sit and Stitch every Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at Sunnyside United Church (15629 24 Ave.). Bring your craft and join a group of people who gather to sit and stitch together. n Rec for Kids a nonprofit, volunteer society, needs small bikes (16 inches or under) and trikes to donate to low-income families. 604-5980322. n White Rock Community Orchestra is looking for a trumpet player. Other musicians are also welcome, visit wrco.ca n Baby Place is a drop-in program for parents/ caregivers and children ages 0-18 months, Tue/ Wed/Thu from 12-2 p.m. at Semiahmoo Family Place (16824 32 Ave.). For more information visit semiahmoofamilyplace.com n Hazelmere Heritage Fiddlers are looking for musicians who enjoy playing fiddle music. Drop in every Monday from 7-9 p.m., starting Aug. 7, at Hazelmere United Church Hall on 184 Street at 16 Avenue. For more information, call 604-538-2289 or email aa7970@shaw.ca or smcdowell@telus.net n Surrey Seed Library, a free drop-in seed exchange program meets every first Saturday from February to November at the Ocean Park Library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call Collene Ford at 778-2947339. n Mixed Singles Over Sixty – join us for friendship and fun with dining, golf, pub nights, men’s brunch, dancing, movies and more. Info: Norval 604-542-9923 or Ted 604541-1692.

would like support due n Volunteer Opportuto a loved one’s strugnities with Canadian gle with mental-health Cancer Society including concerns. First and third community office support Thursday of the month at and daffodil campaign White Rock/South Surrey volunteers. Contact Kristina.gao@bc.cancer.ca for Mental Health Centre from 6:15-7:30 p.m., 604more information. n Singles Social Walking 541-6844. n Therapy Program, Club is a group of singles offered by the Peace Arch 45 plus that walks every Group, offers various Saturday and Sunday psycho-education and from 10-11 a.m. and then psychotherapy groups for meet for brunch after at people experiencing anxvarious locations around iety, burnout, depression, Surrey, Delta, Langley, stress, etc. in the White White Rock and other Rock/South Surrey area. areas. We also host golfGroups are held during ing, pub nights, monthly the day from Monday to birthday dinner, movie Thursday. nights and Call Peace other events.

Arch Group Please call Therapy at Christina at 604-535-4578 604-375-7732 for more for more information. datebook@peacearchnews.com information. n Soul of the n Are you World Choir bothered invites new members. All by someone’s drinking? welcome. No auditions.

Enquiries for White Rock/ Meets Thursdays at 7 p.m.

Surrey area call 604-6881716. Meetings run at var- Contact director Heidi ious times Monday-Friday, McCurdy for details 604538-7154, info@harmonywww.al-anon.alateen.org expressivearts.com n Psychiatric Unite meet-and-greet service at n Women’s singing potluck social of Blue Footed Peace Arch Hospital, fifth Boobies circle, third floor, every Tuesday from Friday of each month. For 6:30-8 p.m. more info, call Basia at n Extreme-weather shel604-531-1845. ter First United Church gratefully received a huge n Women’s Probus Club of White Rock & South number of donations.

Surrey, a social club However, at this time the for retired or semi-rechurch can only accept winter coats, boots, socks tired women, meets last Wednesday of the month and gloves.

1:30-3:30 p.m. at White n Tech Help alternatRock Baptist Church, 1657 ing Wednesdays and 140 St. For more info, call Thursdays at Ocean Park 604-536-5294 Library from 6-8 p.m., call n White Rock/South 604-502-6304 for details.

Surrey Probus for retired n Friends of the White men meets on the second Rock Library sells used Wednesday at Hazelmere books and puzzles to supGolf and Tennis Club, port programs and events 18150 8 Ave., at 9:30 a.m. at the library. Shop during For more, contact Don opening hours at Corner Rathborne at 604-535-9160 Books, located near the or visit www.probusclubentrance (15342 Buena whiterock-southsurrey.ca/ Vista Ave.). n White Rock/South n Family Support Group Surrey Newcomers Club is for families/friends who

WFP/Dina El Kassaby

Ongoing

Friday, June 23, 2017 A19

8213105

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

www.surrey.ca/plansinprogress

A20 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

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24 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Kwantlen Polytechnic University will launch an Indigenous studies program in the fall, the school announced on Wednesday.

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Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) will launch an Indigenous studies program this fall, a new minor program with a focus on community and justice.

The announcement was made on Wednesday, National Aboriginal Day. The program is the first of its kind for Kwantlen, a university that borrows its name from the Kwantlen First Nation.

“My hope is that this minor will play a role in honouring, acknowledging, and respecting Indigenous peoples,” said criminology instructor Dr. Lisa Monchalin. “Canada is Indigenous land, it always has been, and it always will be.”

The courses are taught by Indigenous

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Doug LeMaire Realtor ®

Miracle-Ear South Surrey 250 - 15355 24th Ave, Surrey 604.243.9196 Over 45 locations across Canada to serve you! miracle-ear.ca

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instructors, using teaching techniques such as learning through experiences, oral tradition and sharing circle learning.

Monchalin, who developed the program, is of Algonquin, Métis, Huron and Scottish descent. She said the minor is intended to provide its students with a greater understanding and awareness of Indigenous communities, justice issues and culture.

“There is an urgent need for awareness and capability regarding Indigenous justice issues in an array of professions, particularly in service delivery, education, economics, geography, and criminal justice,” said Diane Purvey, arts faculty dean.

“Completing this minor will open new doors to employment for students wanting to work respectfully and effectively with Indigenous peoples and communities.”

The program includes history, anthropology, sociology, lingustics and criminology courses from “Racialization and Ethnicity in Canada” to “First Peoples, Public Policy in Canadian and Global Contexts.”

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

R A DS W A

The Results Are In! Here are the top picks for South Surrey and White Rock Reader’s Choice Awards.

Congratulations to Gail Urquhart who is the winner of the $250 Gift Certificate to the Shops at Morgan Crossing!

Friday, June 23, 2017 A21

A22 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

For Choosing South Surrey Smiles as the Best Orthodontist in South Surrey / White Rock

WINNER

CALL NOW! 604-670-2275 FREE ORTHODONTIC CONSULTATION &

$250 OFF FULL BRACES OR INVISALIGN Expires August 31,2017

8205035

Braces – Invisalign – Whitening – Children & Adults – Specialists – No Referral Necessary

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Welcome to the 2nd edition of the Peace Arch News Readers Choice

Awards, recognizing the best local businesses in South Surrey / White Rock as voted by you the readers. More than 35,000 individual votes were cast in 121 categories including best bakery, best mattress retailer, best hair salon and many more. This years voters recognized new businesses as well as supporting lots of familiar businesses in our communities.

So, if you’re looking for a great place to eat, a great place to shop, a great service company or a great place to meet with family and friends, check out what the PA News readers recommend.

A special thanks to all those who took the time to vote for their favorite businesses and and big CONGRATULATIONS to all the top picks.

Lastly, congratulations to Gail Urquhart, the winner of the $250 Gift Certificate from the Shops at Morgan Crossing who was the lucky reader / vote caster selected by random draw.

For your chance to win next year, be sure to cast your votes in the June 2018 Readers Choice Awards. Voting will begin in May 2018.

WINNER

FINALIST

FINALIST

Thank You!

For voting Whitecliff by Revera as one of the Best Retirement Communities in South Surrey/White Rock. In appreciation, we invite you to join us for a Canada Day celebration.

Friday, June 30 BBQ: 1–2 pm Elvis: 2–4 pm

RSVP by June 29.

Whitecliff

15501 16th Ave, South Surrey 604-538-7227 • reveraliving.com

Friday, June 23, 2017 A23

A24 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

PROUD TO BE SERVING WHITEROCK & SOUTH SURREY SINCE 1989

CJauto repair

Thank you South Surrey & White Rock for nominating us one of the Best Fast Food Restaurants in the Community!

ALL WE CAN SAY IS WOW! WE'RE GRATEFUL ONCE AGAIN FOR TRUSTING US FOR YOUR VEHICLE REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE.

WINNER

8-15515-24th Avenue, Surrey/White Rock

604-531-5282 • www.cjautorepairs.com

8207849

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HEALTH EXPRESS 1550 JOHNSTON ROAD, WHITE ROCK • 604-536-4360

WINNER

8214581





THANK YOU!

THANK YOU for Voting Us Best Tire Dealer Best Automotive Repair Best BBQ Retailer

For 34 Years We’ve Been Proud Supporters of Our Community!

8213044

Dan Higgins

WINNER

3059 - 152nd St • 604-542-4317 • South Point Exchange

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Friday, June 23, 2017 A25

A big THANK YOU to our patients for voting for us in the 2017 Readers Choice Awards and for your continued support over 28 years!

FINALIST

Art Knapp Surrey

Open daily 9am - 6pm

4391 King George Boulevard, South Surrey

604-596-9201 artknappsurrey.com

Thank you for voting us in the top 3 of the category Best Dry Cleaner! We are proud supporters of your community!

Bring in this ad for a 10% discount on your next dry cleaning service

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Come to the first 100% wet cleaning plant in the Lower Mainland. No greenhouse gases, no solvents, no harmful chemicals. Clothes are left clean, soft and smelling fresh.

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• Computer Lenses

8214569

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WHITE ROCK 101-2055 152nd St. 604-531-4274 GUILDFORD A3-10160 152nd St. 604-589-7311 www.boardwalkoptometry.com

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8213160

(604.538.3384)

Peace Arch News

THANK YOU

Thank You South Surrey-White Rock for making us The Best Heating & Cooling Company!

SPECIALIZING IN: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Acne, Rosacea, Eczema, Psoriasis Allergies, Cold & Flu, Sinus Conditions, Asthma Digestive Problems/IBS Epilepsy, Migraines, Headaches, Dizziness Hot Flashes, Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia

for voting for us in the

Best Acupuncturist category

FINALIST

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Infertility, Menstrual Problems and Pre-Menopausal Symptoms Pain Relief and Soft Tissue Injuries Urinary Infections/Incontinence Weight Loss, Smoking and Other Addictions Free Consultation includes checking your pulse and reading your tongue

Acupuncture & Natural Healing

WINNER

www.peacearchnews.com

Very Effective Herbal Formulas for Cold & Flu, Urinary Infections, IBS and Women’s Health

Feng Li

8212972

A26 Friday, June 23, 2017

1481 Johnston Rd., White Rock • 604.538.9367

Thank You for Voting Us Number 1 in Best Automotive Repair WINNER

COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL SERVICES • Furnaces • Boilers • Heat Pumps • A/C

At Modern Bradley Collision-CSN we take great pride in our workmanship and customer service. We believe our clients should not only be satisfied with their repairs, but overjoyed. As a member of the Collision Solutions Network, we have access to a wealth of experience across Canada, and can warranty our work from coast to coast. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our valued customers for recognizing our efforts, and we look forward to continuing to serve the South Surrey/ White Rock community for years to come.

• Hot Water Tanks • Air Quality Systems • Plumbing • Fireplaces

Serving the Lower Mainland for over 20 years

Sincerely, from the entire team at Modern Bradley CSN.

604-466-3489

Thank you to our valued Home Hardware customers for your nomination in the Best Home Improvement category in the 2nd annual Peace Arch News Reader’s Choice Awards.

Our mission from the beginning of our 33 years in the community has been to make efficient, friendly and knowledgeable customer service a priority.

With an assortment of more than 8,000 products in our store and access to more than 50,000 more it is our aim to be your first stop rather than your last for all your hardware needs.

Chances are, one of your neighbours has had a Broil King barbecue delivered to their door and can tell you about our service.

For your your continued continued support. support.

For For your continued support.

Do you you want want to to find find out out why why Pacifica Pacifica Retirement Retirement Do Residence was was voted voted the the best best in in town? town?

Residence

WINNER WINNER

We would would love love to to show show you you around! around!

We WINNER Do you want to find out why Pacifica Retirement Residence was voted the best in town?

Book aa tour tour today today Book We would love to show you around!

2525 King King George George Blvd Blvd 2525 Surrey, BC BC V4P V4P 0C8 0C8 Surrey, siennaliving.ca siennaliving.ca

Serving South Surrey/White Rock for 30 years.

Check our website at: www.HomeHardware.ca for current flyers

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Home Hardware

8216761

BATTEN HARDWARE Ltd.

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2500 King George Blvd. Surrey • 604-536-2212

Thank You Thank You

Receive 20 percent off a cover with the purchase of a full sized, high quality North American made barbecue before the end of July 2017.

In addition to competitive pricing on all barbecues, free assembly, local delivery (within an eight mile radius of our store) and pickup of your old barbecue for recycling, are standard on all full sized Broil King barbecues. Hurry in while good selection is still available.

#101 - 1645 140th St., Surrey (corner of 16th Ave. & 140 St.)

8214050

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8214009

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604-535-9194 604-535-9194 Book a tour today

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of human human connection connection of

The warmth of human connection

Peace Arch News

BEST BAKERY 1 Fieldstone Artisan Breads 2 Michael’s Artisan Bakery & Cafe 3 Hillcrest Bakery & Deli

BEST FAST FOOD RESTAURANT 1 5 Guys Burgers 2 Krispy Falafel 3 A&W

BEST BREAKFAST/BRUNCH 1 Wooden Spoon Co 2 Roadhouse Grill 3 Five Corners Cafe

BEST FISH & CHIPS 1 Moby Dick Restaurant 2 Montgomery’s Cottage Lunch 3 Coney Island Seafood

BEST BUTCHER SHOP 1 Penguin Meats 2 Ocean Park Fine Meats 3 Meridian Meats

BEST GREEK RESTAURANT 1 Cosmos Greek Restaurant 2 Kiki’s Greek Taverna 3 Pelagos Greek Restaurant

BEST CATERER 1 Sheila’s Bistro and Catering 2 Candlelight Cuisine Catering 3 The Rustic Gourmet

BEST ICE CREAM / FROZEN YOGURT 1 Menchies Frozen Yogurt 2 Dolce Gelato 3 Dairy Queen

BEST CHINESE RESTAURANT 1 K W Gardens 2 Golden Lion Restaurant 3 Bamboo Restaurant BEST COCKTAILS 1 Cactus Club Cafe 2 The Boathouse Restaurant 3 Uli’s Restaurant BEST DELICATESSEN 1 Beast & Brine 2 Hillcrest Bakery & Deli 3 Wolfe’s Deli BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 White Spot 2 Roadhouse Grill 3 Ocean Park Pub & Pizza

BEST INDIAN RESTAURANT 1 My Shianti 2 Rasoi 3 Currie Sensation BEST ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1 La Baia 2 Pasta Vino Trattoria & Bar 3 Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria BEST JUICE BAR 1 Booster Juice 2 Healthy Monkey Cafe 3 Orange Julius BEST NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 1 Ocean Park Village Pub 2 Sawbucks Neighbourhood Pub 3 Townhall Public House

Thank you Roadhouse Fans for voting us one of the Best Family Restaurants and one of the Best places for Breakfast/Brunch in South Surrey & White Rock!

FINALIST

CLASSIC EGGS BENNY SERVING UP TASTES FROM AROUND THE WORLD!

PRIME RIB DINNER Friday - Sunday 8oz $26 / 10 oz $29

ROADHOUSE2GO Fresh/Frozen Meals and Gourmet Pizza

1781 KING GEORGE BLVD. SURREY 604.531.3167 | ROADHOUSEGRILLE.CA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

8214076

FOOD & BEVERAGE

AWARDS

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

Friday, June 23, 2017 A27

THANK YOU ... to all our loyal clients for Voting Penguin Meat Supply the Best Butcher Shop on the Peninsula!!

It has been our pleasure to serve you for over 50 years and we look forward to another 50!

WINNER

PENGUIN MEATS

1545 JOHNSTON RD. (152nd) WHITE ROCK 604-531-1448 www.penguinmeatsretail.com

8215144

www.peacearchnews.com

A28 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

YOUR DREAMS OF A BEAUTIFUL SPACE FULFILLED!

Thank you White Rock/South Surrey for voting us a finalist in the Best Landscaping category!

www.peacearchnews.com

Jas Salh

Investment and Insurance Advisor

Thank you to all my loyal clients and friends for voting me as one of the Best Financial Advisors in South Surrey/White Rock in the 2017 Peace Arch News Readers' Choice Awards!

FINALIST

HollisWealth ®, a division of Scotia Capital Inc. and HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. HollisWealth ® is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. Brokerage services provided by HollisWealth ® are provided through Scotia Capital Inc. Insurance products provided by HollisWealth ® are provided through HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under license.

Investment & Insurance Advisor | HollisWealth®, a division of Scotia Capital Inc.| HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. #302 – 1688 152nd Street, Surrey, BC. V4A 4N2 |604-535-3454| Toll: 1-844-835-3454 | jas.salh@holliswealth.com 8205029

FINALIST

Let Us Put The Shine Back On!

Scotty’s Landscaping and Design (604) 312-8924 | www.scottyslandscaping.com

FINALIST

8214006

DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPING AT ITS FINEST

Thank you to the entire community for nominating us as one of the Best Indian Restaurants in South Surrey-White Rock!

#5 - 15515 24 Ave. South Surrey

We would like to thank our loyal customers for this honour.

604-535-9699

WINNER

Your craving for Indian Food ends here!

Free Delivery & Catering Available

8213988

#105 - 2828 - 152nd Street, South Surrey www.currysensation.ca

8217850

604-538-7333

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS BEST PIZZA PLACE 1 Emilio Finatti Sicilian Pizzeria 2 Ocean Park Pizza 3 Bucky’s West Coast Pizzeria BEST SANDWICH / SUB SHOP 1 The Carvery Sandwich Shop 2 Subway 3 Laura’s Coffee House BEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1 The Boathouse Restaurant 2 Five Doors Down 3 Seahorse Grill BEST STEAK RESTAURANT 1 The Keg 2 ONYX Steakhouse 3 Uli’s BEST SUSHI RESTAURANT 1 Taka’s Sushi 2 Maguroguy Sushi & Grill 3 Sapporo Kitchen BEST TEA SHOP 1 David’s Tea 2 Clancy’s Tea Cosy 3 Murchie’s Tea & Coffee BEST THAI RESTAURANT 1 Leila Thai 2 Kin Thai Kitchen & Bar BEST U-BREW / U-VIN 1 The Brewing Experience 2 Crescent Wines 3 Wine Kitz

SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT BEST ART GALLERY 1 White Rock Art Gallery 2 GS & Co 3 White Rock Museum & Archives BEST DANCE STUDIO 1 Spiral Dance Company 2 Dance Effect 3 Essence of Dance Inc. BEST FITNESS FACILITY 1 Thrive Movement Studio 2 Steve Nash Fitness World & Sports Club 3 City Of Surrey South Surrey Recreation Centre BEST GOLF COURSE 1 Morgan Creek Golf Course 2 Hazelmere Golf & Tennis Club 3 Peace Portal Golf Club BEST MARTIAL ARTS / BOXING CENTRE 1 Seikido Martial Arts Federation Of Canada 2 30 minute Hit 3 Seung-ri Academy BEST YOGA STUDIO 1 Live Yoga 2 Westcoast Hot Yoga 3 Oxygen Yoga

Thank you

for voting for us in the top 3 Best Greek Restaurant in South Surrey and White Rock!

It’s been a pleasure to serve you for the past 18 years and we are looking forward to the years to come!

FINALIST

3 Course Meal ONLY $25.95

8214567

AWARDS

FOOD & BEVERAGE/SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Friday, June 23, 2017 A29

Choice Of Starter • Choice Of Entree • Choice of Dessert

BEST VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT 1 Five Corners Vietnamese Restaurant 2 Pho 777 Vietnamese Restaurant 3 Basil On Pho

Join us for Sunday Brunch ... FROM $8.95

KIKI’S WHITE ROCK GREEK TAVERNA

FULLY LICENSED • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

#118 - 1959 - 152 Street 604.536.8244

OPEN AT 11 AM WWW.KIKISWHITEROCK.COM

Thank you to the entire community for voting us the Best Law Firm in South Surrey & White Rock!

WINNER

HAMBROOK & COMPANY est. 1966

hambrookinjurylaw.com

8209316

Personal Injury Lawyers for Motor Vehicle Accident Claims.

Experienced, client-centred legal services.

FREE Initial Consultation!

15245-16th Avenue, Surrey 604-531-1461

A30 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Five Corners vietnamese R E S TA U R A N T

Thank You!

YOUR ORDER

to all who voted for Ocean Park Plumbing and Heating in the top 3 under the the Best Plumbing Contractor and Best Heating & Air Conditioning category this year!

We are happy to serve you in this amazing community and will continue for many years to come.

Emergency service 7 days a week, 24 hours

WINNER

THANK YOU to all who voted us BEST VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT! We appreciate your support!

With this coupon only.

Dine-in or take-out orders.

Valid July 1-14, 2017 Party or meeting space for up to 50 people.

Call us today for details!

Open 6 Days A Week - 11 am to 9 pm (closed Tuesdays) • Dine-in • Take-Out • Fully Licensed

604-614-6550 | opplumbingandheating@gmail.com

15182 Buena Vista Avenue • 604-538-5455

Thank you for voting for us as a finalist in the Best Auto Glass Category

Thank you to the community for nominating me as one of the Best Personal Trainers in South Surrey & White Rock!

SHIRLEY GARRETT CEO/President of Leaps & Bounds Personal Training & Clinical Exercise Inc.

• Medical Exercise Specialist (A.C.E.) • Certified Health Coach (A.C.E.) • Chef – Professional Culinary Arts diploma • Certified Osteoporosis Instructor • Program Faculty - Certificate of Completion in Culinary Coaching, Institute of Lifestyle Medicine FINALIST

PERSONAL FITNESS • • • •

Cooking Classes Health Coaching Culinary Coaching Functional Training

• • • •

For over 30 years, Broco Glass® has been B.C.’s trusted glass specialist.

Whether it’s for your auto, commercial or residential needs, Broco Glass® is your complete glass repair and replacement centre.

Diabetes Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Exercise Post-Cancer Rehabilitation Exercise

#24 - 3033 King George Blvd • 604-536-6585 leapsandboundsfitness.com | proactivehealthcoach.com

8205248

FINALIST WINNER

2430 King George Blvd Suite 103, Surrey (604) 542-6050

CLINICAL EXERCISE

8214059

• Corporate Programs • Customized Small Groups • Personal Training • Spinning Sessions

LIFESTYLE

8214023

T hank You

10% OFF

FINALIST

MON-FRI 8:30am-5:00pm SAT 10:00am-3:00pm Sundays and Holidays- Closed

Thank you to all of our loyal clients and friends in the community for voting us The Best Jewellery Store in South Surrey & White Rock in the 2017 Peace Arch News Readers’ Choice Awards

Peace Arch News

RETAIL

AWARDS

Friday, June 23, 2017 A31

Morgan Crossing

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS BEST BBQ RETAILER 1 Gasland Equipment & Fireplaces Inc. 2 Home Depot 3 Canadian Tire

BEST FLORIST 1 Umberto’s Flowers 2 Ashberry & Logan 3 Howe’s Market

BEST BIKE SHOP 1 South Surrey Cycles 2 Bike Zone 3 Giant Bikes

BEST FURNITURE STORE 1 The Brick 2 Restoration Hardware Outlet 3 Urban Barn

BEST BUILDING SUPPLY 1 Home Depot 2 RONA Home Centre 3 Home Hardware

BEST GARDEN CENTRE 1 West Coast Gardens 2 Potters 3 Art Knapp

BEST FLOORING STORE 1 King of Floors 2 Hallmark Carpets 3 Home Depot

BEST GIFT STORE 1 The Hand Picked Home 2 The Mason Jar 3 Ambiente - Gifts, Decor & Design

BEST CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 1 Carter’s OshKosh 2 Not for Long Children’s and Maternity Consignment Boutique 3 The Children’s Place

BEST GROCERY STORE 1 Save On Foods 2 Thrifty Foods 3 Choices Markets BEST HEALTH STORE 1 Choices Markets 2 Nature’s Fare Markets 3 Pure Pharmacy

BEST CONSIGNMENT / THRIFT STORE 1 Turnabout 2 Not for Long Children’s and Maternity Consignment Boutique 3 KDK Clothing

BEST HOME DECOR 1 The Hand Picked Home 2 HomeSense 3 Urban Barn

BEST DOLLAR STORE 1 Dollarama 2 Deals World 3 Dollar Tree

BEST HOME IMPROVEMENT 1 Home Depot 2 RONA Home Centre 3 Home Hardware

BEST DRUG STORE / PHARMACY 1 London Drugs 2 Shoppers Drug Mart 3 Pure Pharmacy

BEST JEWELLERY STORE 1 Jose & Co. Custom Jewellers 2 Just Jewellery 3 Natalia Jewellers

BEST FIREPLACE RETAILER 1 Gasland Equipment & Fireplaces Inc. 2 Hilltop Plumbing and Heating 3 Home Depot

Thank you for making us the #1 Frozen Yogurt Shop in South Surrey-White Rock

THE BEST FROYO

CUSTOM FROYO PHOTO CAKES

WINNER

DELICIOUS SMOOTHIES

BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE 20% OFF your next purchase @ Menchie’s.

Valid until June 30, 2017.

MORGAN CROSSING LOCATION ONLY

“ we make you smile” The Shops at Morgan Crossing Open @ 11:30 a.m. Daily Phone: (604) 560-6111 • www.menchies.ca

8205255

www.peacearchnews.com

Thank You for

voting for Rebel Kat! FINALIST

Thank You White Rock and South Surrey for being so supportive of Rebel Kat we are thrilled that you voted us for Best Women’s Fashion and Best Men’s Fashion Store!

Thank you for voting for Live Yoga!

Live Yoga would like to thank you all for supporting local business and acknowledging our yoga studio!

Save 10% when you mention this ad

We are so grateful to be able to provide the highest quality yoga classes in this amazing community. Try a class to explore

In Store Purchase Only. Offer expires June 30, 2017.

Upstairs at 2A-15782 Marine Drive, White Rock (next to WAG) Free Parking • Open 7 Days a Week!

Hours: 12 noon to 7pm

Ma

rin

eD

rive

Marine Drive Semiahmoo Park Campbell River

10+ years at Five Corners 15186 Buena Vista Ave, White Rock 778-545-9918

www.liveyoga.ca

8217271

the many benefits yoga has to offer!

A32 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

QUALITY STORAGE

We would like to thank all of our loyal customers and friends in the community for voting us the Best Storage Facility in South Surrey and White Rock!

On site, you will find a variety of features designed to enhance your storage experience.

We supply: • Heated Storage • Access Control • Free move-in truck with rental Experience the comfort and reliability of a storage unit

WINNER

8219234

email: info@selfstorage.ca | www.selfstorage.ca

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Fri: 8am-8pm, Sat & Sun: 9am-5pm

WINNER

FINALIST

8213924

(Behind the Auto Mall and next to the South Point Mall)

8214595

15028 - 32nd Ave. 604-536-7988

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

RETAIL / SERVICES

AWARDS

Friday, June 23, 2017 A33

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS BEST LIGHTING STORE 1 Ocean Pacific Lighting 2 Home Depot 3 RONA Home Centre

BEST SHOE STORE 1 Aldo Outlet 2 Turner Shoes 3 Walk with Ronsons

BEST MATTRESS STORE 1 Sleep Country Canada 2 WR Mattress Gallery 2 Innovative Sleep Solutions BEST MEN’S FASHION 1 Grasby’s 2 Howard Clothing Co. 3 Rebel Kat Clothing BEST MUSIC STORE 1 Tapestry Music Ltd. 2 Long & McQuade Musical Instruments 3 Best Buy BEST OPTICAL STORE 1White Rock Optometry Clinic 2 Sight for Sore Eyes Optical 3 Debbie Mozelle Designer Optical

BEST SHOPPING CENTRE 1 Shops at Morgan Crossing 2 Semiahmoo Centre 3 Grandview Corners BEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT STORE 1 Docksteader Source for Sports 2 Play It Again Sports 3 Golf Town BEST TOY STORE 1 Walmart 2 Cotton N Crayons 2 Chapters Indigo BEST VITAMIN/SUPPLEMENT STORE 1 Health Express Inc. 2 Nature’s Fare Markets 3 Pure Pharmacy BEST WINE STORE 1 Everything Wine 2 Save On Foods 3 BC Liquor Stores BEST WOMEN’S FASHION 1 Muse Social Fashion House 2 Winners 2 Rebel Kat Clothing

BEST PAINT & DECORATING STORE 1 Benjamin Moore 2 Home Depot 3 Cloverdale Paints BEST PET STORE 1 PetSmart 2 Tisol Pet Nutrition & Supply Stores 3 Critters & Friends Pet Supplies Ltd 3 Mother Hubbard’s Pet Food BEST PLUMBING FIXTURE STORE 1 Home Depot 2 Hilltop Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 3 RONA Home Centre BEST PRODUCE 1 Chan’s Farm Market Ltd. 2 Kin’s Farm Market 3 Mary’s Garden

BC’s Wine Superstores!

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTES! & NOMINATING US AS “BEST WINE STORE” IN SOUTH SURREY / WHITE ROCK!

4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA NORTH VANCOUVER

SERVICES BEST ACCOUNTANT 1 Larissa Neville and Company 2 DMCL Chartered Professional Accountants 3 MNP LLP BEST ACUPUNCTURIST 1 Green Tea Acupuncture 2 Feng Li Acupuncture 3 Jennifer Deng - South Surrey Medical Clinic

LANGFORD

998 Marine Drive (across from Indigo Books) 604.929.7277

131-2401 Millstream Road (Millstream Shopping Centre) 250.474.3959

SOUTH SURREY

SOUTH VANCOUVER

112-15735 Croydon Drive (The Shops at Morgan Crossing) 604.542.2480

8570 River District Crossing COMING SOON

everythingwine.ca

8217573

www.lordco.com

HOURS

MON-FRI | 8 AM TO 7 PM SAT | 8 AM TO 6 PM SUN & HOLIDAYS | 9 AM TO 5 PM

• Welding and much more...

ne

UDLY ate d

• Chemicals • Machine Shop Services • Paint & Body Shop • Equipment Repair

w

• Tools • Equipment • Marine • RV Supplies

B. C . o

• Automotive • Paint & Body • Hi Performance • Industrial

RO

er

2546D KING GEORGE BLVD. SURREY, BC V4P 1H5 P: (604) 531-3184

P

LORDCO WHITE ROCK

d and op

A34 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

Thank you

www.peacearchnews.com

Emilio Finatti Sicilian Pizzeria would like to thank all of our valued customers for voting us the Best Pizza Place. Thank you for your continued patronage.

In-home lessons in the South Surrey/ White Rock Area PIANO, GUITAR, VOICE, & DRUMS, SUMMER ROCK BAND CAMP Well qualified enthusiastic teachers Music lessons in the comfort of your own home!

P: 604-614-3340 E: nuvomusicschool@outlook.com

www.nuvomusicschool.com

We would also like to thank our wonderful staff who work hard to ensure that we only produce the best!

And for those who haven’t tried us, we are located at Five Corners in White Rock and we are open 7 days a week.

to the community for your generous support in our second year of business.

8213962

WINNER

CENTRALLY LOCATED IN WHITE ROCK, STYLIST OWNED, AND DEDICATED TO MAKING YOU LOOK BEAUTIFUL. 778-294-3009 15221 Thrift Avenue, White Rock, BC info@honeylushhairstudio.com www.honeylushhairstudio.com

#5-15223 Pacific Avenue, White Rock | Pick Up: 604-542-2522 | Delivery: 604-542-2516

C I B C WO O D G U N DY

D I S COV E R A F I N A N C I A L P O RT R A I T T H AT C A P T U R E S T H E R E A L YO U

Follow us on Facebook and Instragram @honeylushhairstudio

8214673

Thank You for choosing us as your “Best Home Décor Shop” and “Best Gift Shop” of the Peninsula for 2017!

We are so grateful to be part of such a supportive community & look forward to sharing with you all the good things ahead!

Piya Sandhu, Owner

Thank you! I am honoured to be awarded as the 2017 Best Financial Advisor in South Surrey/White Rock by the Reader’s Choice Awards – Best of the Peninsula’s PeaceArch News.

For a complimentary consultation, contact me today.

Bryan Sommer, CPA, CA, CFP, CIM Portfolio Manager 604 535-3722 bryan.sommer@cibc.ca

WINNER

WINNER

WINNER

For a free copy of my book please call or visit www.therevealbook.ca

8205024

“CIBC Private Wealth Management” consists of services provided by CIBC and certain of its subsidiaries, including through CIBC Wood Gundy, a division of CIBC World Markets Inc. (“WMI”). CIBC World Markets Inc. is a Members of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. If you are currently a CIBC Wood Gundy client, please contact your Investment Advisor. The CIBC logo, “CIBC Private Wealth Management” are registered trademarks of CIBC, used under license. “Wood Gundy” is a registered trademark of CIBC World Markets Inc.

8216341

for voting for NUVO Music School in the Best Music Lesson category in South Surrey/White Rock, We really appreciate your support!

WINNER

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

RETAIL / SERVICES

WITH GREAT APPRECIATION TO MY CLIENTS & COMMUNITY

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

AWARDS

BEST AUTO GLASS 1 Speedy Auto Glass 2 Splashes Autoglass, Detailing and Car Wash 3 Broco Auto Glass BEST AUTO PARTS & SERVICE 1 Lordco Parts Ltd. 2 Barnes Wheaton GM 3 Canadian Tire BEST AUTO REPAIR 1 CSN Modern Bradley Collision 2 Barnes Wheaton GM 3 C.J. Auto BEST BANK OR CREDIT UNION 1 Royal Bank WR/SS 2 Coast Captial Savings WR/SS 3 CIBC WR/SS BEST BARBER 1 Semiahmoo Barber Shop 2 David Michael of London 3 Adib’s Cut BEST CAR DEALER - NEW 1 Barnes Wheaton GM 2 White Rock Honda 3 Peace Arch Toyota BEST CAR DEALER - USED 1 Barnes Wheaton GM 2 Peace Arch Toyota 3 MIdway Mazda BEST CAR WASH & DETAIL 1 Splashes Autoglass, Detailing and WhiteWater Car Wash 2 Doctor Detail 3 Classic Auto Detailing BEST CARPET CLEANING 1 Citrus O 2 Coit Cleaners 3 JJ’s Home Cleaning

Friday, June 23, 2017 A35

BEST CHIROPRACTOR 1 DesLauriers Chiropractic Group Inc. 2 Grandview Health Group 3 Restoration Chiropractic BEST COSMETIC SURGEON 1 Dr Harvey Strecker 2 Dr. Rodney French 3 Dr. Jeff Rostvig BEST DENTAL CLINIC 1 White Rock Dental Group 2 Rosemary Heights Dental Centre 3 Ocean Park Dental Centre BEST DENTURIST 1 White Rock Denture Clinic 2 Envision Denture and Implant Centre 3 Peace Arch Denture Clinic BEST DRY CLEANER 1 Morgan Heights Cleaners 2 C&K Courtesy Cleaners Ltd. 3 Time II Dryclean BEST ESTHETICIAN 1 Essence Of L Medi Spa 2 The Facial Room 3 Casbah Day Spa BEST FINANCIAL ADVISOR 1 Bryan Sommer CIBC Wood Gundy 2 Jas Salh HollisWealth 3 David Lee Scotia Wealth Management BEST GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 Shamrock Renovations and Construction Ltd. 2 Dead Level Construction 3 Prestige Contracting Inc. BEST HAIR SALON 1 Honeylush Hair Studio 2 Sin 7 Salon 3 Salon Cordeiro

WINNER

Thank you again for voting for me as the Reader’s Choice Award for Best Realtor in the White Rock/South Surrey community for 2nd year in a row! It is an absolute thrill and honor to be given this award and it inspires me to become even better and stronger.

Being a Realtor in this area for the last 14 years has given me a great appreciation for where we live and the people we call neighbors, friends, and colleagues. This is one of the best places to call Home and truly one of the best communities anywhere!

Thank you for your continued support and this honor.

Together, the TAKAHASHI REAL ESTATE GROUP is proud to be specialists in our area and look forward to continuing to serve you with Professionalism, Integrity & Trust !

BEST FLORIST

Edie Takahashi, PREC*

WINNER

For the second year in a row you’ve chosen us as you’re favorite florist. THANK YOU SOUTH SURREY WHITE ROCK!!

WINNER

604-536-4911

1812 152nd | www.umbertosflowers.com

8218861

Third generation florist serving you since 1994 7662633

A36 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

We would like to thank all our customers for nominating us the Best Chinese Restaurant in South Surrey/White Rock

Please present this coupon at time of purchase. One coupon per table. Coupon not valid with live seafood or other promotions.

Expiry July 23,2017

Closed July 19-August 2 - Annual Vacation

2338 King George Hwy Order Today 604-538-5822 or 604-538-8863

WINNER

CHINESE

CUISINE

KW GARDENS

Crafting the Peninsula’s finest gardens since 1979.

We would like to thank the community for its support!

17016 8 Ave, Surrey, BC V3Z 9R5 • (604) 541-1166 email: samanthastewart@heartwoodlandscaping.com

New and Consigned boutique for little ones and moms to be.

Children’s & Maternity Boutique FINALIST

1629b 128th Street • 778-294-0401

FINALIST

to the community for voting us as Best Children’s Clothing & Best Consignment/ Thrift Store in South Surrey and White Rock!

8216324

8215920

minimum $25 purchase on any menu item before tax

All Pick Up Orders 10% OFF

A Great Big Thank you for nominating us as one of the Best General Contractors in South Surrey-White Rock!

604-536-8124

deadlevel.ca

NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE FOR WOMEN & FAMILIES WINNER

Thank you South Surrey and White Rock for voting me the Best Naturopathic Doctor in the community!

WOMEN’S HEALTH

PREGNANCY & FERTILITY

CHILDREN’S HEALTH

I invite you to come in and discover what optimal health feels like. My goal is simple: to restore your mind and body’s proper functioning by getting to the root cause of your health concerns, removing any obstacles to healing and helping to balance your body, mind and spirit – naturally. If you want to be heard, taken care of and guided towards your optimal health, this is the place for you. I look forward to hearing from you!

Contact us today for a FREE 15 min consultation available until August 31, 2017

#305 – 1656 MARTIN DRIVE, | 604-536-8600 DRJUSTYNA.COM 8207089

8220064

$5 OFF

Come Join us for Seniors Day every Wednesday 20% OFF

8215920

WINNER

Peace Arch News

SERVICES

AWARDS

Friday, June 23, 2017 A37

BEST HEARING CENTRE 1 Robertson Hearing 2 Crystal Hearing Centre 3 Connect Hearing Clinics

BEST MORTGAGE BROKER 1 Ray Macklem Dominion Lending Centres 2 Paul Hart - W.R. Mortgage Architects 3 Dreyer Group Mortgages

BEST HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 1 Good Guys Heating Cooling & Plumbing 2 Hilltop Plumbing and Heating 3 Hillcrest Plumbing (tie) 3 Ocean Park Plumbing

BEST MUSIC LESSONS 1 Tapestry Music 2 White Rock School of Music and Dance 3 NUVO Music School (tie) 3 Semiahmoo Academy of Music (tie)

BEST HOTEL / MOTEL 1 Ocean Promenade Hotel 2 Pacific Inn 3 Best Western Peace Arch Inn BEST HOUSE CLEANING 1 Busy Brooms Maid Services 2 Mistress of Clean 3 Molly Maid

BEST NAIL SALON 1 Haute Nails 2 Envy Nail Salon 3 Nail FX Studio BEST NATUROPATHIC CLINIC 1 Dr. Justyna Sommer ND 2 Living Wellness Centre 3 Dr. Sasha Mattu, ND

BEST INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Schill Insurance Brokers Ltd. 2 Westland Insurance 3 BCAA Insurance BEST LANDSCAPER 1 Heartwood Landscaping td.

2 Scotty’s Landscaping & Design (tie) 2 Hilltop Landscaping Ltd. (tie) 3 Ladybug Landscaping BEST LASER CLINIC 1 Essence Of L Medi Spa 2 MD Wellness Solutions 3 Sereno Laser and Wellness Clinic (tie) 3 White Rock Skin & Laser Clinic (tie) BEST LAW FIRM 1 Hambrook & Company 2 Brawn Karras and Sanderson 3 Morin Law Corp.

BEST MASSAGE THERAPIST 1 Lynda Honning Wisteria Wellness Centre 2 Buena Vista Massage Therapy Clinic 3 Performance Integrated Health

BEST NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 1 Sources 2 Peace Arch Hospital & Community Health Foundation 3 Semiahmoo House Society

8214942

Thank you

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

to all our loyal clients for voting Hilltop Plumbing and Heating in the Best Heating & Air Conditioning and Best Plumbing Contractor categories in South Surrey/ White Rock

1341 Johnston Road, White Rock • 604-536-5545 www.hilltopplumbing.ca

BEST OPTOMETRIST 1 White Rock Optometry 2 Boardwalk Optometry 3 Spectrum Optometry BEST ORTHODONTIST 1 South Surrey Smiles 2 White Rock Orthodontic Center 2 Panorama Orthodontics

FINALIST

Thank You!

Everyone at Howe’s Market would like to thank all our loyal customer for voting us into the BEST FLOWER SHOP Category We are proud to have been a part of the community for twenty years and look forward to continue serving you.

Howe’s Market

BEST ORTHOTICS 1 Kintec White Rock 2 STRIDES Pedorthics Inc. 3 Dr. Scott Knutzen (tie) 3 Dr. Howard Green (tie) BEST PERSONAL TRAINER 1 Thrive Movement Studio 2 Shirley Garrett, Leaps and Bounds 3 Innovative Fitness

Florist and Convenience Store Flowers for all occasions. Small and Large Events

1289 Johnston Rd (152nd St), White Rock, BC | Tel: (604) 531-9927 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Howes-Market-164785613908829/

Thank you for voting for us in the 2017 Reader’s Choice Awards

WINNER

Thank you for voting Greenetea Acupuncture the #1 Acupuncture Clinic.

Aligning your Health through Acupuncture and Yoga.

Call today to book your appointment 604 783 7337

Lisa Greene, R.Ac, Ryt offers treatments for Facial cosmetic acupuncture • Fertility and pregnancy issues • Menopause Insomnia • Stress • Pain • Anxiety Headaches • and more…

8218877

greeneteaacupuncture.com

FINALIST

8163871

8215010

www.peacearchnews.com

A38 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Thank you

for voting Mistress of Clean one of the Best House Cleaning Services!

We are so grateful to the community for voting us as one of the Best Laser Clinics in South Surrey-White Rock Visit South Surrey’s most advanced Medical Spa and Wellness Centre today!

Spa Services

778-887-8957

Medi-Spa Treatments Doctor Services

www.mistressofclean.ca www.facebook.com/mistressofclean

8220038

Wellness Centre

FINALIST

Our thanks to you... bring in this ad to receive a

20 Gift Card

$

towards spa services

Thank You! For voting us the Best Tailor in White Rock/South Surrey

8219622

#101-15850 26th Ave. Surrey (The Shops at Morgan Crossing) 604-560-8040 • serenowellness.com

to all our wonderful clients and the community for voting us as your favorite photographer

C a p t u r i n g L i f e ’s M o m e n t s | w w w . f i n d l a y p h o t o g r a p h y. c a

Thank you! to all who voted for me as one of the Top 3 Realtors in White Rock/ South Surrey

FINALIST

CHARLES VIVASH PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

Matthew’s Tailor Shop #200 1736 152 Street 604-531-9999 | gulgun34@yahoo.com

We’re Moving! July 1, 2017

RE/MAX - Colonial Pacific Realty 15414 24th Avenue, Surrey, BC V4A2J3 Phone: 778 988 8514 Web: www.bestcoastrealtor.ca

The Quality of Service and Results you deserve!

1540 Foster Street, Central Plaza, White Rock Behind the TD Bank

Top 10% of all REALTORS® in the Fraser Valley

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Friday, June 23, 2017 A39

We are so grateful to the entire community for voting us one of the Best Caterers in South Surrey and White Rock.

8215025

WINNER

8217196

Thank you!

The Readers Choice award is certainly an honour.

We appreciate the recognition and hope to serve you in the near future.

FINALIST

Plumbing • Heating • Gas Fitting • Air Conditioning

Thank-you!

South Surrey & White Rock

For voting South Surrey Recreation & Arts Centre as one of the top Fitness Facilities 8214039

• Fully Certified Expertise • Dependable Service • Quality Workmanship

You can count on us for fast and reliable installation, maintenance and repair of your home’s heating, cooling and hot water systems all year round.

604-531-4355 • www.johnsadler.ca

8211177

www.surrey.ca/register

A40 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Thank you for nominating us as one of the Best Golf Courses in South Surrey-White Rock!

I am humbled by the Whiterock/South Surrey folks and the Peace Arch News for awarding Judith Laurel Photography as one of the top 3 finalists in the ’Best of the Peninsula 2017’. I consider it an honour and a privilege to work in our seaside community and I look forward to seeing returning faces and new faces in my Ocean Park studio in the near future!

✓ ✓

DINING to suit every taste: taste: GRILL featuring:

✓ Patio overlooking the 9th green ✓ 120” HD Screen for sporting events ✓ Open Daily from 11am, 9am on Weekends

✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

✓ Driving Range with grass tee deck and covered stalls ✓ Full Tournament Coordination ✓ State of the art Fitting Center Jr. Programs and Camps Instruction and clinics are available year round for individuals & groups Private lessons Exercise facilities 4 Indoor Tennis Courts with heaters Full Tennis Professional Teaching Staff

8219722

CLUB FACILITIES

778-840-9498 judithlaurelphotography@gmail.com www.judithlaurelphotography.ca

Thank you to the community for Voting us as the Best Women’s Fashion store in South Surrey and White Rock!

Elegant dining in the

GARDEN ROOM featuring: ✓ Award winning Brunch Buffet every Sunday from 10:00am ✓ Monday Lunch Buffet every Monday from 11:00am ✓ Open for Dinner Fri-Sun from 5:30pm ✓ Wedding Receptions - up to 180 guests ✓ Outdoor Wedding facilities ✓ Corporate events - up to 250 guests

Golf & Country Club

18150 - 8TH AVENUE, SOUTH SURREY www.wcgg.ca 604-538-1212

8217279

8219805

BANQUET FACILITIES

WINNER

#128-15745 Croydon Dr., South Surrey | 604.560.5115 musesocialfashionhouse.com

FINALIST

Thank you for voting Dave Lee as a finalist for the Best Financial Advisor in South Surrey/White Rock area

Dave Lee, CIM, CFP FCSI Wealth Advisor

ScotiaMcLeod®, a division of Scotia Capital Inc.

www.Dave-Lee.ca

® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under licence. ™ Trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under licence. Scotia Capital Inc. is a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. For more information visit www.scotiawealthmanagement.com.

Peace Arch News

Friday, June 23, 2017 A41

★ Thank

you for voting us one of The Best for Orthotics in the community! ★

2017 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

AWARDS

SERVICES

BEST PET CARE 1 Dog Utopia Daycare & Spa 2 White Rock Veterinary (tie) 2 Critters (tie) 3 South Surrey Veterinary Hospital BEST PHOTOGRAPHER 1 Jennifer Findlay Photography 2 Judith Laurel Photography 3 Erin Ocampo Photography

BEST SPA 1 Casbah Day Spa 2 Essence of L Medi Spa 3 Aru Salon & Spa

BEST TAILOR 1 Matthew’s Tailor Shop 2 That French Girl Fashion Fit 3 Euro Tailors

BEST PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 1 Hilltop Plumbing & Heating 2 Ocean Park Plumbing and Heating 3 John Sadler Plumbing & Heating Ltd

BEST TATTOO PARLOR 1 Craftsman Tattoo Parlour 2 The Studio by BodyMods 3 Extinkt Studio

BEST PRINT / COPY STORE 1 Staples 2 Buchanan Printing & Signs 3 Minuteman Press

BEST TIRE STORE 1 Canadian Tire 2 Kal Tire 3 Discount Tire

BEST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1 Pacifica Retirement Residences 2 Whitecliff 3 Peninsula Retirement Residence BEST SENIOR SERVICES 1 Kent Street Activity Centre 2 Seniors Come Share Society 3 Comfort Keepers

All aspects of podiatric medicine, sports medicine and foot surgery.

For over 20 years, podiatrist Dr. Howard Green has been helping people get back on their feet – literally Common and Sport Related Problems • Ankle Sprains • Arthritis • Athletes Foot • Black Toe Nails • Blisters • Bunions • Corns and Calluses • Diabetic Foot Care • Forefoot Pain (Metatarsalgia) • Fungal Toe Nails • Hammertoes

• Heel Bumps • Heel Pain (Plantar Fasciitis) • Hyperhidrosis (Sweaty Feet) • Ingrown Toe Nails • Neuroma • Posterior Tibial Tendonitis • Sesamoiditis • Stress Fracture • Tendonitis (Achilles) • Warts

Grandview Business Centre 306-2626 Croydon Drive | 604-560-5588 www.drhowardgreen.com

With a strong focus on long-term results and patient-education, you can feel confident putting your feet into his hands. Call or visit Dr. Green's website today!

BEST TRAVEL AGENCY 1 Flight Centre 2 White Rock Travel Service Ltd 3 Marlin Travel (tie) 3 BCAA (tie)

FINALIST

to our clients and friends for voting White Rock Travel the Very Best Travel Agency on the Peninsula!

It's been a pleasure to serve you for the past 65 years and we're looking forward to another 65!

BEST TUTORING SERVICE 1 HOW2! Susi Vasseur 2 Sylvan Learning 3 Kumon BEST VETERINARIAN 1 White Rock Veterinary Hospital 2 Southpointe Pet Hospital 3 North Bluff Animal Hospital

8217762

BEST SHOE REPAIR 1 Peter’s Shoe Repair 2 Speedy Shoe Service 3 Moody’s Shoe Repair

Your healthy feet will take you somewhere.

BEST STORAGE FACILITY 1 White Rock U-Lock 2 Sunnyside Self Storage 3 Seaboard Self Storage

BEST PHYSIOTHERAPY 1 Diane Lee & Associates 2 Physiomoves Physiotherapy Clinic 3 Performance Integrated Health

BEST REALTOR 1 Edie Takahashi Sutton Realty 2 Charles Vivash RE/MAX Colonial 3 Doug Hart RE/MAX Colonial

FINALIST

8209308

www.peacearchnews.com

THANK YOU

THANK YOU...

TO ALL OUR VALUED CLIENTS!!

After 24 years of serving the White Rock and South Surrey area, we are still committed to giving the highest quality dance instruction in a fun family oriented atmosphere.

WINNER

1471 Stayte Road, White Rock, BC • 604-541-2800

8212947

www.spiraldance.ca

Thank you South Surrey & White Rock for making us The Best General Contractor in the community!

To the entire community for voting us as a finalist for the Best Indian Cuisine in South Surrey-White Rock!

Rasoi Indian Cuisine

WINNER

Serving the community authentic, mouth-watering delicacies for 10 years!

From Drawing Board to Finish, we do Custom houses, bathroom and kitchen renovations, sundecks. No job is too small or too big!!!

Brian will take your ideas and make them a reality. Call for a FREE estimate!

8217837

Summer Camps and Fall Registration Now Open:

Call us at (604) 538-6765 or (604) 803-0773 shamrockrenovationsandconstruction.ca

8214030

#1-3268 King George Blvd., South Surrey

604.535.4600 www.rasoi.ca

A42 Friday, June 23, 2017

FINALIST

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

We thank you once again for such amazing support and are so excited to share our new space with all of you!

Thank you for making us

Smile!

Full-Service Family Dentistry for a Bright, Beautiful & Healthy Smile

8222604

We offer patient and gentle, trusted dental care for children and adults.

604 542 7874

#206 - 15350 - 34th Ave., Surrey www.rosemarydental.ca

Grand Opening

Come join us Friday 23rd 430-9 for some great specialty classes and treats.

WINNER

WESTCOAST now offers 2 Rooms HOT & NOT....

WESTCOASTHOTYOGA.COM

8215617

Come see our new home 101-1461 Johnston Rd. White Rock 604-536-3973 8221308

A hearty thanks to our wonderful clients and friends for 15 great years!

FINALIST

Thank You!

for voting us one of the top contractors in White Rock/South Surrey

Let’s Build Something

The Natural Choice for your Garden.

604.719.5239 | #121 9626 148 Street, Surrey www.ladybuglandscaping.ca

That French Girl Fashion Fit Alterations & Tailoring

BEAUTIFUL!

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A45

Race dates added for October, track maintenance underway

Fraser Downs racing back on track

Samantha Anderson Black Press

The horsemen at Fraser Downs have made great strides since standardbred owners and trainers came forward earlier this year to express concerns that the 40year Cloverdale industry was in trouble.

The severe winter weather cancelled several race dates, cutting into a live racing schedule that has been getting shorter every year. In 2010, Fraser Downs had 87 live racing days a year; in 2015, there were 62.

This year, winter storms led to the cancellation of nine race days.

The rough weather and the resulting issues opened a dialogue between Harness Racing BC (HRBC) and Great Canadian Gaming Corporation (GCGC) concerning maintenance and the race calendar.

Last week, it was announced that the horsemen would get four race dates added to October, to help make up for the cancellation, and that the track maintenance issues – such as rotting fence surrounding the track – would be addressed before the start of the fall season.

Carla Robin, executive director of Harness Racing BC (HRBC),

Harness racing at Fraser Downs is a 40-year industry in Cloverdale. said the horsemen are now negotiating for additional race days in September.

“GPEB (Gaming Policy and Enforcement Branch) is behind us on that, too, because they know the standardbreds can race a longer season than the thoroughbreds,” Robin said.

“We need a minimum of eight months (of racing) to have a really sustainable industry.”

“Take a look at what’s happening back east in Ontario.”

There, Woodbine Entertain-

File photo

ment Group – which operates Woodbine Race Track and Mohawk Raceway – has decided to take standardbred racing out of Woodbine and run standardbred racing 12 months of the year at Mohawk.

“Now, why would you be (running) an industry at Mohawk for 12 months of the year if it isn’t good for the economy?” Robin said. “You’d just let them race six months. But Ontario says, ‘No. The standardbred industry is a great industry and it has a lot

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She said the shorter racing season has a negative impact on the local economy.

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However, Darren MacDonald, B.C.’s director of racing operations for Great Canadian Gaming Corporation, said there is no discussion about adding more days at this point.

“The four race dates were added to give the horsemen a chance to make up the days that were missed last winter,” he said.

“HRBC created some incentive programs to try and attract more horses which gave us more confidence in running three days a week.”

HRBC’s additional incentives aim to bring more horsemen, and more horses, to Fraser Downs.

A starting incentive is in place for the fall season to encourage racers to stay the full season and see what it’s like to race at Fraser Downs. There will be a 10 per cent purse increase as well.

MacDonald said it wasn’t the

shorter season that impacted the casino and business in the area, but rather the extreme winter weather that Cloverdale experienced this past year.

“The overwhelming factor impacting all of our business lines – including casino gaming – was the unusually bad weather we all experienced. Just getting to the site – for both our team members and guests – was a huge challenge, and thus, all of our business lines were negatively impacted,” he said.

The four added race dates to October will fall on Tuesday, which MacDonald said would gain the races at Fraser Downs the most attention from wagerers across North America.

“In today’s horse racing industry, the most critical factor for success of a product is large wagering pools, and that only happens if those races are simulcast across North America for wagering purposes,” MacDonald said.

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Tuesday was the day where we thought our racing would get the most exposure.”

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A47

…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

Commedia-style version of play highlights versatile cast

King Arthur tales aimed for children Alex Browne Staff reporter

Sebastien Galina/Boldly Creative photo

Ready to return to English legend for a new Beach House season are cast members (left to right) Kailley Roesler (Commedia Tales of King Arthur); Tom Gage and Marika Stanger (Prince John and Maid Marian from The Heart of Robin Hood), with Jenessa Galbraith, Steven Masson and Matt Falletta (Commedia Tales of King Arthur).

Maid Marian calls the shots in new version of Robin Hood at Beach House Theatre

Merrie England back on beach Alex Browne Staff reporter

G

et ready for a double dose of Merrie England’s legends and folklore – with a contemporary twist – in Crescent Beach this summer.

That’s when Beach House Theatre Society will return with its sixth season of tent theatre at Blackie Spit, this year featuring, as the main evening show, David Farr’s The Heart of Robin Hood, Aug. 15-20, 8 p.m., and, as the daytime family-oriented show, Lane Riosley’s The Commedia Tales of King Arthur, Aug. 1620, 11 a.m. (Tickets for both shows went on sale this week at beachhousetheatre. org).

While the shows tap into still-potent Medieval myths – perpetuated by favourite childhood storybooks and movies dating back to Hollywood’s

golden age – they aren’t simple retellings, Beach House directors Candace Radcliffe and Rick Harmon explain.

The Heart of Robin Hood adds more than a dash of romance and feminism to the usually testosterone-loaded swashbuckling adventures of the wealthredistributing outlaw – in Farr’s version a far-from-shrinking-violet Maid Marian provides both inspiration and guiding direction behind the transformation of uncouth robber into heroic figure.

And in The Commedia Tales of King Arthur, directed by Courtney Shields, Riosley finds in conventions of postRenaissance Italian Commedia del Arte a perfect vehicle for a children-friendly revisit of Arthurian legend utilizing a versatile troupe of only four players in multiple characterizations.

The English folklore theme of

this year’s season seems carefully orchestrated, but Radcliffe and Harmon – frequent collaborators on Earl Marriott Secondary productions, where Radcliffe still heads the drama program, before co-founding Beach House in 2012 – said it developed serendipitously over the last year, rather than by initial design.

“Courtney had a few plays she was looking at, but it just happened that King Arthur stuck out,” Harmon said.

“It’s a happy coincidence,” Radcliffe added. “I was bound and determined that we were doing Robin Hood this year, although I still have a picture in my mind of Rick sitting in meetings with his brow furrowed as we discussed it.”

“It’s intensely challenging,” Harmon acknowledged wryly, noting that Farr’s script calls for an abundance of swordContinued on A50

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For Courtney Shields, returning to Beach House Theatre to helm the family-friendly daytime show The Commedia Tales of King Arthur

by Lane Riosley (Aug. 16-20, 11 a.m.), the assignment is literally a homecoming.

The Elgin Park alumnus, currently wrapping up her current contract as a drama teacher at Vancouver’s Killarney Secondary, said she’s thrilled to be invited back to Beach House for a third year at the state of the art tent theatre at Blackie Spit in Crescent Beach.

“So much of my life keeps taking me into Vancouver that Courtney Shields director it’s important to have time to work in the community,” she said.

She’s also really happy that one of her versatile four-member company of players is Kailley Roesler, a Frank Hurt Secondary grad who was a Beach House scholarship winner last year.

Roesler, who was largely behind-thescenes during last year’s season, has since been studying musical theatre at Capilano University, Shields said.

“We had such a good time last year, it’s a nice moment for us to take someone who showed such promise and give them an opportunity to appear on stage,” she said.

“I feel I really benefited so much when (Beach House founders and directors) Rick Harmon and Candace Radcliffe brought me on board three years ago, and this is really a chance for me to pay it forward.”

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Peace Arch News

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Sounds of Summer set Tom Zillich Black Press

Surrey’s free Sounds of Summer concert series this year features more events and a wider variety of music.

The 13 concerts are held at parks across the city starting Wednesday (June 28) with a kickoff event at Holland Park.

Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets or folding chairs.

The series, now in its fifth year, is planned by Surrey’s Partners in Parks program, which organizes events and volunteer programs in the city’s 200-plus parks, including the Park Play Palooza event this Saturday (June 24, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) at Holly Park, 10706 148 St. This year’s concerts will be held at Holland Park, Glades Garden Park, Darts Hill Garden Park, Bear Creek Park Gardens, Sullivan Park, Surrey City Hall Plaza, Hawthorne Park Gardens, Surrey Nature Centre, Francis Park, Fleetwood Gardens Park and Blackie Spit Park (at Crescent Beach).

The music will be played by a wide range of performers, including Armadillo String Quartet, vaudeville artist Douglas Fraser, folk musician Willy Blizzard, sitar player Mohammed

Assani, Caribbean-fusion band Rossi, Celtic-Canadian musician Pat Chessell and others.

First up, on June 28 at Holland Park, is the gypsy-swing band Deanna Knight at the Hot Club of Mars, in a 90-minute concert that starts at 6:30 p.m.

New to the series this year are three afternoon concerts..

Those planning to take in one of the concerts are reminded that pets must be on a leash – and that some garden sites do not allow pets at all.

Restrictions and other details, including the schedule, are posted at surrey.ca/culture-recreation/13488.aspx The complete schedule: • June 28, 6:30-8 p.m. at Holland Park, featuring Deanna Knight & the Hot Club of Mars. Arrive early for Canada 150 Celebrations, at 5 p.m.

• July 5, 6:30-8 p.m., The Glades Garden Park, featuring classical strings with Armadillo String Quartet. Gates open at 5 p.m.

No pets. Limited parking.

• July 12, 1-2:30 p.m., Darts Hill Garden Park, featuring vaudeville with Douglas Fraser. Gates open at noon for garden viewing. No pets.

• July 12, 6:30-8 p.m., Bear Creek Park Gardens, featuring

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• July 19, 1-2:30 p.m., Bear Creek Park Gardens, featuring sitar and tabla music by Mohammed Assani.

• July 19, 6:30-8 p.m., Sullivan Park, featuring Caribbean fusion music by Rossi.

• July 26, 6:30-8 p.m., Surrey City Hall Plaza, featuring Pat Chessell Band.

• Aug. 2, 6:30-8 p.m., Darts Hill Garden Park, featuring Chinese fusion music with Silk Road Music. Gates open at 5 p.m. No pets.

• Aug. 9, 6:30-8 p.m., Hawthorne Park Gardens, featuring EastCoast Canadian and classic rock with Halifax Wharf Rats.

• Aug. 16, 6:30-8 p.m., Surrey Nature Centre, featuring Golden Ears Jazz Band.

• Aug. 23, 1-2:30 p.m., Francis Park, featuring Gail Sattler & Al Cout.

• Aug. 23, 6:30-8 p.m., Fleetwood Park Gardens, featuring bluegrass of 5 on a String.

• Aug. 30, 6:30-8 p.m., Blackie Spit Park at Crescent Beach, featuring Live Rust, a Neil Young tribute band. Limited parking.

Shuttle and park and ride service available from the Royal Canadian Legion, located at 2643 128 St.

Roman CatholiC ChuRChes on the Peninsula “A warm welcome to everyone”

MASS SCHEDULE Good Shepherd Church 2250 - 150 St., S. Surrey • Mon, Wed - Sat: 8:00 am • Tuesday: 6:30 pm • Saturday: 5:00 pm • Sunday: 9:00 am, 11:00 am & 7:00 pm Star of the Sea Church 1153 Fir St., White Rock • Tues - Sat: 9:00 am • Saturday: 4:00 pm • Sunday: 10:30 am Holy Cross Church 12268 Beecher Ave., Crescent Beach • Sunday: 8:30 am

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A49

Something for everyone in cross-dressing farce

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Meg (Samantha Silver) waits while actors Leo and Jack (Bryce Paul Mills and Dann Wilhelm) argue over wigs in Leading Ladies, running until July 1 at Coast Capital Playhouse.

Dianna Harvey and Jamie Ives.

Director Helen Embury, a Theatre BC Lifetime Achievement honoree, said Leading Ladies has something for everyone – from quotations from Shakepeare and sword fighting, to dance and double-entendres.

The cathartic quality of comedy can’t be understimated, she said.

“In a world as wonky as ours is right now, it’s nice to come to a show and just be thoroughly entertained, and leave saying ‘that was fun’.”

For tickets, call 604-536-7535 or email to boxoffice@whiterockplayers.ca

It Hot. It doesn’t help the impersonation when Leo falls head-over-high-heels with Meg, another niece, who is engaged to the local minister.

“Meg is a small-town girl – very gullible and sweet,” Silver explained.

“She loves the theatre, as her father did before her, and she sees acting as a way to carry on the memory of her father.

She adds a nice storyline to the show.”

Rounding out the cast are two popular local players with a fine comedy touch – Michelle Collier and Pat McDermott – along with Nicolas Dyke,

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Samantha Silver, who plays the role of Meg in White Rock Players Club’s Leading Ladies, said the cast had a good feeling about the comedy even during the last days of rehearsal.

“We were still laughing – which I think is a very good sign,” Silver said. “The show is funny – it’s laugh-out-loud hilarious.”

Written by American playwright Ken Ludwig (Lend Me A Tenor, Moon Over Buffalo), Leading Ladies – which continues until July 1 at the Coast Capital Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd. – is another fulsome helping of one of his favourite genres, farce.

Jack and Leo (played by Dann Wilhelm and Bryce Paul Mills) – two British actors stranded in the U.S. – are so down on their luck that they’re performing excerpts from Shakepeare’s plays on the Moose Lodge circuit in the largely Amish region of Philadelphia.

But when they discover that Max and Steph, two long-lost English relatives of an ailing elderly lady in nearby York, are probable heirs to her fortune, they hatch a cunning plan to impersonate the pair.

There’s just one snag – it turns out that Max and Steph aren’t nephews but nieces, which drops the deperate thespians into a frantic exercise in cross-dressing reminiscent of Billy Wilder’s Some Like

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A50 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

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Robin Hood production has a ‘Shakespearian feel’ Continued from A47 fighting – not to mention things like a “couple of carriages that appear on stage pulled by a horse” and locations that change very quickly.

Fortunately Beach House has been able to secure the services of stage combat director Sylvie La Rivier, he said, while he and Radcliffe have been working on a theatrical approach – including multiple roles and fast changes for a busy cast of 19 – that “keeps things flowing.”

“There’s an element of acrobatics about it,” Radcliffe said.

All the hard work has been worth getting a personal favourite on the Beach House stage, Radcliffe said.

“I saw its North American premier in 2013 at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival,” she said.

“They did it on an outdoor stage, and

I was breathless watching it – it was that perfect rush of feeling ‘this is a great show’. We left the theatre buzzing – it was so exhilarating, funny, dynamic and romantic. I knew I wanted to do this on the stage at Crescent Beach, but from there on it was two years of emailing England saying ‘can we please have the rights?’ I don’t think I’ve ever been so excited about a show.”

With such a rich-in-potential property, Radcliffe and Harmon have made sure to populate their cast with many strong talents from past Beach House shows and other local productions.

They include Patrick Dodd (The Importance of Being Earnest) as Robin Hood; Tom Gage (most recently in White Rock Players’ The Graduate) as Prince John; popular comedic actor James Walker (The Foreigner) in the gift

double role of Pierre/Big Peter; along with Janine Guy and Jacob Hildebrand.

If there’s a Shakepearian feel to the play – even though the language is modern – it’s not accidental, Harmon and Radcliffe said.

Structured in a five-act form favoured by the Bard and his contemporaries, it has a similar flow to some of his bigger comedies and history plays. And it was actually created by Farr as a Christmas show for the Royal Shakespeare Company, Harmon pointed out, perhaps the nearest that august organization comes to staging a pantomime.

“But it’s not really a show for children,” Radcliffe warned – the evil of Prince John takes a distinctly disturbing turn and there are a series of grisly, if not graphically depicted, acts of violence.

“I think anyone who’s seen any version

of the Robin Hood story knows it’s pretty grisly,” she added.

What audiences haven’t likely seen before is a Maid Marian – played in the show by Marriott alumnus Marika Stanger – who is the driving force behind the outlaws of Sherwood Forest’s quest to help the poor, as well as, in the guise of ‘Martin of Sherwood,’ a sword-wielder as good as any man in the kingdom.

“It’s so cool to have a female as the hero of the piece – she’s not a victim at all, and not content to passively sit by while the men do the fighting.”

There’s humour, too, in Farr’s upending of the expected characterizations, she said.

“When it begins, the ‘Merry Men’ are just thugs – they steal from the rich alright, but they haven’t quite figured out the other part.”

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City By-law 5835 prohibits damage to City trees, including unauthorized pruning.

Continued from A47 The Commedia del Arte format also provides a highly relatable way to share the legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table with children and family audiences, she said.

“Lane Riosley has written a whole series of plays that take the four stock characters of Commedia (in this show known as Arlequin, Columbine, Punchin and Rosetta) and have them bring a big book of stories with them – it’s a lot of fun having these clumsy clown characters fighting with themselves and each other as they act out the stories.

“Surprisingly, she gets through quite a bit of the legend – it starts with Arthur as a young boy and the ‘Sword in the Stone’ and moves on to him meeting a few of the famous characters. Each of the players takes on three or four characters.”

Shields said she is also delighted to be welcoming back strong players Matt Falletta and Steven Masson to the company.

“Matt is so talented – he’s really resourceful and I get to laugh a lot at what he comes up with, and I’m really happy that Steven agreed to come back. We’re really lucky to have him.”

Rounding out the company is newcomer Jenessa Galbraith.

“We’re very excited to have her,” Shields said. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone so prepared for auditions – she was off-book for everything, and she also sings, drums and plays different instruments.

“Every director dreams of having a cast like this – and I’m enjoying letting them play and see what they come up with.”

Tickets for The Commedia Tales of King Arthur are on sale at beachhousetheatre.org

NEW EXHIBITION Canada Is...

At Historic Stewart Farm We're more than maple syrup and moose. We go beyond beavers and hockey sticks. Share what it means to be Canadian at this celebration of 150 years of Canuck culture. Photos and objects from the community and the Surrey Museum and Archives will explore what it means to be a Canadian today and tomorrow.

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sports Peace Arch News

Friday, June 23, 2017 A51

…on the Semiahmoo Peninsula

Gord Goble photo

White Rock Tritons baserunner Keith Manby is tagged as he slides into a base during a game against the Victoria Eagles earlier this month. White Rock won one game last weekend, losing another.

PBL team likely needs 10 wins in final 13 to host playoff series next month

Tritons aiming for home-field advantage Nick Greenizan Staff reporter

W

ith just three weeks left to go in the regular season, the White Rock Tritons have their eyes focused squarely on the BC Premier Baseball League playoffs.

And not only that – they’d like to gain home-field advantage, too.

While a playoff spot seems likely – with 13 games left, the under-18 team sits sixth out of 12 teams, and has a healthy gap between themselves and the first non-playoff position – earning the right to host the first round of playoffs may prove to be more difficult.

Head coach Kyle Dhanani figured his group would need to win “probably 10 of the 13” in order to vault into the PBL’s top four.

“If we do that, I think we’ll have a chance,” he said of his club, which sports an 18-13 win-loss record. “We can’t really worry about other teams.

We’re just trying to take care of our own business.”

Such a winning streak would be a tough task for nearly any team in the league, but the Tritons have already proven this season they’re more than capable of getting hot for long stretches; at the start of the year they won five straight and eight of 11.

“Making the playoffs is good, but we’d like to aim higher, and have higher

for White Rock after getting the final goals,” Dhanani said of the home-field two outs of the game, including one by quest. strikeout.

“A lot of these younger guys we have The strong performance came at a this year, they’ve come up the ranks perfect time, too, Dhanani noted, since winning – they’ve won in Little League Victoria’s pitcher was equally strong. or at the bantam level, and some guys “It was a really solid performance have been to the (Little League) World Series… They expect to win every game.” from Tate, and we needed it. We only had a few chances ourselves to score, Regardless of how the next three so he really kept us in it,” the first-year weeks play out, the Semiahmoo coach said. “Their pitcher really kept us Peninsula squad has put themselves off-balance.” in a good position after a ❝Making the Right-fielder Cole Walter successful last two weekends playoffs is good, provided all the offence that versus Victoria opponents. but we’d like to the Tritons needed to earn Two weekends back, the aim higher.❞ the win. With two outs in the Tritons swept a two-game Kyle Dhanani first inning, he hit a single that series against the Victoria Tritons coach scored John Vulcano from Eagles, and last weekend at third, and in the sixth inning, South Surrey Athletic Park, split a two-game set with the third-place his groundout to the pitcher plated the team’s second run.

Mariners, who’ve only lost eight games Walter also had a stolen base, giving all season. him a team-best 16. He’s been caught The first game, played Saturday stealing just once in 31 games. morning, was a low-scoring 2-0 affair As opposed to the pitching duel won by the home team, but the visitors in Game 1, the second half of the rebounded in Game 2, winning 8-4. doubleheader was more of a slugfest.

Pitcher Tate Dearing was the star The Mariners plated five runs in of the shutout victory in the early tilt, the top of the first inning to take a as the Surrey native – and member commanding early lead, and led 7-1 of Canada’s junior national program after five innings until White Rock – struck out eight batters over six-andscored a few late runs to make it closer. one-thirds innings, allowing no runs on Trailing 5-0 in the second, White Rock just three base hits, all of which were had the briefest of momentum swings singles. courtesy of an Adam Van den Brink Brogan McDougal picked up the save

solo home run – his second homer of the year – but the home team couldn’t build on it in an attempt to claw back to an even footing with the Mariners.

“We were down in a hole, so it did give us some momentum, but unfortunately, they came back and got a couple more (in the fifth),” Dhanani said.

Dhanani pointed out that, if the season were to end today, the Tritons and Mariners would face each other in the first round. Despite the M’s having lost just eight games this year, the two teams have split the season’s series evenly, with two wins apiece.

“And they haven’t seen a couple of our (top pitchers) yet,” he noted. “They have seen Allan (Hogg).”

White Rock’s charge towards the playoffs took another step Thursday, as the team was set to play the Langley Blaze after Peace Arch News’ press deadline. This weekend, they host the Okanagan Athletics for four games at SSAP – two each Saturday and Sunday.

The two teams haven’t yet played each other this year. The four-game series was originally scheduled for April, but was postponed due to rain.

“They struggled a bit at the beginning of the season, but they’ve been getting hot,” Dhanani said of this weekend’s opponent. “They just won four in Nanaimo, so they probably have some pretty good momentum.”

A52 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

Peru for polo

Garrett Davis water polo

Earl Marriott Secondary student Garrett Davis is headed south for the biggest water-polo competition of his young career.

The 16-year-old Ocean Park resident leaves Monday for

Peru, where he will join other members of the Canadian national junior (U17) water polo team.

Beginning June 29, the team will compete against a handful of other nations at the 2017 Pan American

www.peacearchnews.com

team’s “long list” Championships. of potential team Earlier in the members, water-polo and was season, officially Davis, a added to member of the team the Fraser Valley editorial@peacearchnews.com earlier this month.

Water Davis Polo club, – a multi-sport had been added athlete who also to the national

sports notes

plays rugby and basketball at Earl Marriott – will be the youngest player on the Canadian team, which also includes two other B.C. players.

The Pan American Championships run until July 10.

– Nick Greenizan

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Badminton win On their way to a fourth consecutive B.C. High School Badminton Championship, the Fraser Heights Firehawks set a new record.

At the 16-team tournament June 1-3 in Richmond, the Surrey team won 40 of 44 matches in playoff competition, the most ever at the provincial tournament. Their fourth consecutive championship was also a new B.C. record.

Fraser Heights badminton coach David Dryden said this year’s championship was the most unlikely.

“Our top two girls had graduated and no school had won a provincial title without a provincially or nationally ranked girl on their roster in more than 10 years,” he said.

The Firehawks faced some of their toughest tests in the four-team roundrobin. Fraser Heights won all three sets, but were just a combined 23-10.

The playoffs, however, were a different story.

They swept the Sa-Hali Sabres of Kamloops in the round-of-16 and the Mt. Douglas Rams of Victoria in the quarterfinals in a pair of 11-0 sets, then topped Pinetree Timberwolves of Coquitlam 10-1 in the semifinal round.

Against Vancouver College/Little Flower in the championship, Fraser Heights prevailed by a final score of 8-3.

– Rick Kupchuk

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A53

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File photo

Semiahmoo Secondary’s senior boys volleyball team won the provincial title last fall, but is currently without a coach for the 2017 season.

Semiahmoo has vacancies to fill on volleyball, cross-country teams

Totems seeking coaches Nick Greenizan Staff reporter

The current school year may be coming to a close, but Semiahmoo Secondary’s athletic department is already looking ahead to the fall – and has a handful of coaching vacancies to fill.

For the fall sports season, the Totems are looking for volunteer coaches for three volleyball teams – junior and senior boys, as well as Grade 8 girls. As well, the school’s

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had a successful 2016 season on the volleyball court, winning both the Surrey and Fraser Valley championships.

The cross-country team also brought home a banner last season, having won the Surrey championship in the fall.

Anyone interested in any of the four positions can email Janzen at janzen_ stephen@surreyschools.ca for more information on the application process.

cross-country team also has a head-coaching position to fill.

Semi’s senior boys volleyball team will enter the next season as the defending provincial champs, having won the B.C. high-school triple-A title last fall. The team will also graduate two senior players from this year to next, explained athletic director Steve Janzen, making them a favourite to win backto-back banners.

The Grade 8 girls team also

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A54 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

Women’s football champion will be decided this weekend

World’s best set to hit the field in Langley Gary Ahuja Black Press

Spend your holidays on some beach and take advantage of an all-inclusive deal?

That’s not how Alicia Wilson chooses to use her vacation time.

The 30-year-old – a five-year member of the Calgary Police Service – has used the bulk of her holiday time to pursue her football career.

Wilson is a wide

receiver with the Calgary Rage of the Western Women’s Canadian Football League (WWCFL).

And beginning Saturday, Wilson will be on the field as part of Team Canada just down the road – at McLeod Athletic Park in Langley – as the IFAF women’s world tackle football championships hit the field.

The six-team –

Canada, the United States, Finland, Great Britain, Mexico and Australia – tournament runs June 24, 27 and 30, with three games each day.

Each team features a 45-player roster and the average age of the Canadian side is 26 years old, with an age range of 22 to 39.

This will be Wilson’s first time playing for Team Canada

and it will mark the first time the event is being held outside of Europe. Sweden hosted in 2010 and Finland did the honours in 2013, with the United States beating Canada both times in the goldmedal game.

Finland took bronze both times.

“Words can’t even describe it,” Wilson said about the upcoming

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“My whole family is coming out (and) I’m very proud and excited to show our country and the world what we have.”

And while this is Wilson’s international debut, her quarterback, Aimee Kowalski, is representing Canada for a second time.

She is also hoping for a better outcome this time around, as she tore her ACL

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very early in the 2013 championship game.

Kowalski is healthy now and coming off leading her WWCFL team, the Regina Riot, to a 53-0 win in the league championship game against Wilson and the Rage.

Neither player envisioned one day they would be wearing the red and white for their country, especially on the gridiron.

Kowalski, who grew up in Moose Jaw, Sask., played football at recess during elementary school.

She wound up focusing on softball and soccer and after high school, first went to Galveston College, a junior college in Texas, for

two years to play softball, and then she played soccer at Iowa Wesleyan University.

Game schedule: June 24 Game 1: Finland vs.

Great Britain, 11:30 a.m.

Game 2: United States vs. Mexico, 3:30 p.m.

Game 3: Canada vs.

Australia, 7:30 p.m.

June 27 Australia vs. Mexico, 11:30 a.m.

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June 30 The final day’s schedule is based on results from the first two days of competition.

Peace Arch News

Friday, June 23, 2017 A55

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Friday, June 23, 2017 A57

WEEKEND OPEN HOUSE GUIDE

#37 14655 32 AVE., SURREY • $1,348,000

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Friday, June 23, 2017, Peace Arch News

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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

7

Kristy 604.488.9161

42

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Honda Fob w/keys attached, Save-on tag, Vic. of W.R beach area, June 10. Greg 604-833-7370

TRAVEL 75

TRAVEL

threescocatering@shaw.ca Call or - email for a full menu selection.

OBITUARIES

WALLACE

Elizabeth (Betty) M. January 27, 1924 - June 4, 2017 It is with sadness that we announce the passing of our Mother.

Betty was predeceased by her husband Donald in 1995. She is survived by her children Don (Evon), Christie (Wayne), Anne (Brian), Glen (Shirley), 10 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren.

A special thank you to the staff at West Shore Laylum, Delta BC for the compassionate care Mom received during the year in their care.

We also thank the ladies who assisted in Mom’s home care and especially Sue who loved an cared for Mom with continued dedication. No service will be held a per Mom’s wishes.

Donations may be made to the Food Bank in her memory.

(Laura) Pearl Skaien passed away in her sleep at home on the morning of Monday May 29, 2017 at the age of 88. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Ralph Skaien and her two sons Gordon (Cheryl) Skaien and Lyle (Heather) Skaien as well as four grandchildren Cora, Aaron, Matthew and Andrew.

All of her brothers and sisters have already passed away.

She was born in Manitoba on February 26, 1929 and grew up in the small town of Lyleton.

Pearl was a strong willed, loving wife and mother. She graduated from the a University of Manitoba in 1949.

With a degree in Home Economics and pursued a career as a Therapeutic Dietitian. This career first brought her to Vancouver and then to England where she worked for a year or two and while there she saw the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. Upon returning she worked in Vancouver at the Royal Jubilee hospital where a colleague introduced to her brother, Ralph.

Pearl and Ralph then lived in Cabri, Los Angeles, Lower Mainland, Medicine Hat and Regina before retiring in South Surrey/White Rock in 1985. She will be missed.

Pearl was always a big supporter of and helped found the White Rock Surrey Hospice Society. Any donations as a memorial to her would be greatly appreciated by the family and the Hospice. www.whiterockhospice.org or 604-531-7484.

We will publish another notice to let everyone know when the celebration of her life will be held.

7

COMMUNITY LIAISON Home Instead Senior Care enhances quality of life for seniors who want to stay independent.

We seek a persuasive communicator for relationship based sales. Community Liaison will promote the business, network, gain referrals coordinate events, edu., workshops. Must have excellent communication, be responsible, knowledgeable, confident. Exp. In sales/ marketing/public speaking.

Permanent part-time. Visit www.homeinstead.com/3002 Please mail resume with HANDWRITTEN cover letter to: Home Instead Senior Care 102A 15240 Thrift Ave. White Rock, B.C. V4B 2L1 No calls or emails please.

Only mailed applications will be considered.

7

OBITUARIES

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 114

FORMWORK CARPENTER Required for DCG for bridgework

MAKE A Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat Call FREE! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-2101010. www.livelinks.com 18+0

Make a gift that honours the memory of a loved one.

7

PERSONALS

35 BUCKS A re Yo u T h e Be st At W h at Yo u Do?

CLEARS THE CLUTTER! 1 x 1 inch ad showcases your hidden treasures.

Garage sales are the talk of town!

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

$

$

$

OBITUARIES

in Agassiz and architectural form work in West Vancouver.

Excellent Extended Benefits Plan, Overtime & Top Wages.

E-mail: careers@dcgltd.ca

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

STILL HIRING! • Sweeper Operator • Water Truck Driver Requirements: SWEEPER OPERATOR - Air Ticket WATER TRUCK DRIVER - Class 3 - Must be hardworking with a good attitude and available to work nights and weekends.

- Maple Ridge based.

- Good driving record & abstract required - Benefits and RRSP Program Send abstract & resume to: Atlas Power Sweeping Email: jobs@atlasg.net Fax: 604-457-0079

115

EDUCATION

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail!

Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certification proof.

Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

7

OBITUARIES

7

OBITUARIES

.A Unique Day Trip! Interesting day exploring the Mysteries of the Far East, visiting Dr. Sun Yet Sen Gardens, tour Buddhist Temple, have lunch in famous 1000 seat restaurant! July 20 - $109 Call Sandy 604-535-6280 seniorsdaytrips.ca

SHERRY FOSSUM

1943 - 2017

Sherry passed away May 15th at Burnaby General Hospital due to complications from frontal temporal dementia. Sherry is lovingly remembered by her husband Larry of 47 years, daughters Tiffany (Anthony) and Marissa (Rick) and grand-children: William, Jack, Isabel, Zoe and Sarah.

Sherry was born in Vancouver in 1943 and grew up attending Churchill high school, always knowing she wanted to become a nurse. In 1966, Sherry graduated from Vancouver General Hospital Nursing School and had a very successful 25 year career in nursing and hospital administration at VGH, Calgary General, Victoria General, Surrey Memorial and Peace Arch Hospital. She spent the next 20 years as the General Manager of Whitecliff Retirement Residence White Rock. Sherry deeply enjoyed her time at Whitecliff as it allowed her to combine her care and compassion with her administration skills.

Sherry was a proud Rotarian of over 25 years and an active member of the Semiahmoo Rotary Club. She believed strongly in Rotary’s motto of service above self. While her career and community work were important aspects of Sherry’s life, she always managed to find time for family.

Sherry always thought ‘the glass was half-full’ and was able to lift others spirits with her positive attitude and bubbly personality.

While Sherry lived in White Rock for over 30 years, she also enjoyed 10 years of visiting “the property” on Gabriola Island. Building their dream home on Gabriola in 2010, Sherry and Larry had been living full time on Gabriola until moving to Burnaby in April 2017.

The family would like to deeply thank Sherry’s best friend Lori Amdam for her love, support and guidance through a very difficult journey. Aunty Lori has a special gift of wisdom combined with compassion that she shared with the entire family.

The family would also like to express its appreciation for the superb care Sherry received from the Gabriola community health care workers Eileen, Jan, Susan and Stacy.

A Celebration of Life will be held 10am-12 noon, Tuesday, July 4th at the Rotary Field House, 2197 148th Street, Surrey, BC. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Gabriola Health Care Foundation, PO BOX 295 Gabriola Island, BC, VOR 1X0, or www.ghcf.ca.

Val lived a full and rewarding life that began in the Village of Riverton, Manitoba, on February 10, 1925. She was the third eldest child of 8 children. Her sister Gladys Peterson is now the last surviving sibling. At the tender age of 13 Val was crowned Miss Icelandic Canada. A true beauty was our mom. She excelled at all things artistic including her beautiful sewing for her children, herself, and for her homes. Her tailored suits were simply classic. The family would often gather around the piano for sing alongs especially at Christmas. Mom was an accomplished pianist and also had a beautiful voice. In later years she loved her choir group and especially as she and Sister Gladys were able to share this passion. Mom would get lost in her paintings. We would leave her sitting at her easel in the morning and find her still there at the end of the day. Her beautiful work now graces the walls of her home. Mom also loved to cook and bake. Coming home to the smell of fresh Icelandic brown bread just out of the oven. Heavenly.....

Once the baby of the family was in school, Mom herself went to University. She put all her energy into completing her education degree and quickly found herself with a Grade 2 class that she loved. Regrettably, another move was in the works and Mom had to give up her very promising teaching career.

Mom was blessed to have spent 69 years with the love of her life, CMDR William (Bill) H.I. Atkinson. It was not always an easy life

being a military wife but they did their very best for their children.

Mom proclaimed in her declining years that "she and dad never had a fight.”

Wink, wink....

Dad pre-deceased mom in July 2015. She missed him terribly. We are thankful they are once again reunited.

Her deep, life-long friendship with Sylvia Kennedy, her buddy since youth, sustained many challenges and

her through celebrations.

The family, Pamela, Tommy and Alma, and Lynne and Phil, would like to thank so many people for the amazing care our mom received in these last days. Our very special Cristy has been such a bright light for mom. So many caregivers have touched our lives and we are forever thankful. We would also like to extend our thanks to our family doctor, Dr. Angus McDonald, Dr Philip Lee of UBC Alzheimer's Clinic, and chronic care Nurse Nancy MacDonald for your unending support of our family as we have navigated these last years.

Mom will be remembered by her children, grandchildren and even great and great great grandchildren as the glue that held us together until her passing, at her home, on June 3, 2017 at 7:21 in the evening. We love you so much.

If you wish, donations to the Alzheimer's Society, Canadian Diabetes Association or Manitoba Naval Museum would be lovely.

Celebration of Life for both Bill and Val will be held at the family home July 8, 2017 at 2 PM.

Peace Arch News Friday, June 23, 2017 EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

www.peacearchnews.com 59

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 115

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

130

FACILITIES AND BUS CUSTODIAN Southridge School is a university preparatory day school located in south Surrey with 670 students from kindergarten to grade 12. Our faculty and staff members have a shared sense of purpose as defined by our vision, mission and guiding principles and strive to make a difference in our school community. We are currently seeking applicants for a full-time Facilities and Bus Custodian.

For further information on this opportunity please visit our website at: www.southridge.bc.ca We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Administrative Assistant CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Required Immediately, experience in Property Management, Real Estate, Legal or Accounting Office would be of benefit.

with Black Press (Lower Mainland)

Black Press is Canada’s leading private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in Canada, Washington State, Hawaii, California and Ohio and has extensive digital and printing operations.

Senior Community Media Sales Consultant (Maple Ridge): The Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News has an exciting professional opportunity for a Senior Community Media Sales Consultant that will be focused on print and digital sales. The successful candidate will be comfortable with both digital and print media and will be responsible for selling all platforms, run of site, SOE, programmatic, websites, print campaigns and special sections within our paper. This individual will be a relationship builder and will have experience dealing with people, as they will be reaching out and finding local marketing solutions for business owners for both digital and print platforms.

Post expires on Friday June 23rd, 2017 Multi-media Advertising Consultant (Chilliwack): Bring your passion for new business development to this exciting full-time sales opportunity. The Chilliwack Progress is looking for a high energy, enthusiastic go-getter to take our leading print and digital advertising solutions to market.

Post expires on Friday June 23rd, 2017 Press Helper/ Flypacker (Delta): Black Press has an excellent opportunity for a part time Press Helper at our Vantage Way Press facility in Delta. The successful individual will be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs and will be responsible for stacking papers on skids and cleaning the press area. This position requires people to be available for either the night or day shift. A positive attitude and the ability to work in a team environment is a must.

Post expires on Friday June 30th, 2017 National Sales Advisor (Langley): Are you confident enough to develop business conversations? Black Press publishes the Surrey Leader, Langley Times and Peace Arch News along with 150 other publications.

We will develop individuals with an ambition to succeed whether they have deep post-secondary credentials or not. This is an exceptional opportunity if you are adept at making successful calls and highly rewarding to those that maintain the required pace.

Post expires on Friday June 30th, 2017 Multi-Media Journalist (Surrey): The Surrey Now-Leader, a twice-weekly publication serving Surrey, B.C., has an immediate opening for a full-time, permanent multi-media journalist. Candidates must have a keen interest in sports, with extensive related knowledge and background.

Post expires on Monday July 3rd, 2017 Magazine Advertising Sales Consultant (Vancouver): Boulevard Chinese and English magazine is looking for a full time Advertising Consultant to join our growing Magazine Division. We’re looking for a high energy, enthusiastic go-getter to work with our clients in the Vancouver division of the Boulevard Magazine group.

The opportunity is to sell, from Vancouver, into all Boulevard magazines namely the Victoria, Kelowna, Central Island and Vancouver English and Chinese magazines but mostly to concentrate on the Metro Vancouver Area.

Post expires on Tuesday July 4th, 2017

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

126

FRANCHISE

Hugh & McKinnon is a group of Professional Property Managers and Realtors providing a wide range of Real Estate and Property Management Services to, local, national and out of country property owners.

130

are you...

130

HELP WANTED

KIDS AND ADULTS NEEDED FOR CARRIER ROUTES Papers are delivered right to your door.

No need to insert flyers either! Deliver 2x a week, after school, Wednesdays and Fridays. Call the Circulation Department at 604-542-7430. or email circulation@peacearchnews.com Route Number Boundaries

17001106 18102501 18102502 18102507 18102523 18102525 18102528 18102531 18103603 18103612 18103614 18103615 18105811 18107001 18107005 18107007 18107009

Number of Papers

Magdalen Ave, Kerfoot Rd, Brearley Rd, Archibald Rd, Marine Dr .................. 85 129B St, 129A St, 129 St, 22B Ave, 22 Ave, 21B Ave.............................................. 88 130 St, 130S St, 131A St, 132 St, 22A Ave, 22B Ave, 23 Ave, 23A Ave, 24 Ave.........57 17A Ave, 19A Ave, Amble Greene Blvd, Amble Greene Close, Amble Greene Dr, Pl .. 115 136 St, 135A St, 134B St, 133A St, Amble Wood Dr, 18 Ave, 17 Ave, 16 Ave ..... 81 132A St, 133 St, 134 St, 20 Ave, 20A Ave, 21 Ave, 21A Ave .................................. 68 1744 128 St, 1770 128 St ............................................................................................. 51 20 Ave, 19A Ave, 18B Ave, 18 Ave, 128 St, 128A St, 129 St .................................. 75 Beckett Rd, Crescent Rd, 128 St .............................................................................. 26 130 St, 32 Ave, 35 Ave, 35A Ave, Crescent Rd ..................................................... 103 30 Ave, 29 Ave, 28 Ave, 136 St, Chantrell Pl, 138 Ave ........................................... 37 28 Ave, 27 Ave, 26 Ave, 136 St, 137 St, 138 St ........................................................ 55 156 St, 20 Ave, Aster, Broome, Flower, Harmony, Iris, Lilac................................ 84 123 St, 124 St, 21A Ave, 22 Ave, Cove Pl, Harbourgreen Dr, Haven Pl............... 81 127A St, 128 St, 128A St, 20 Ave, 20A Ave, 22 Ave, Ocean Cliff Dr, Pl .............. 134 Indian Fort Dr, Ocean Park Rd ................................................................................. 52 20 Ave, 19A Ave, 19 Ave, Ocean Wind Dr, 127 St, 127A St................................... 69

8219756

Jim’s Mowing Business for Sale Call 310-JIMS (5467)

127

HAIRCARE PROFESSIONALS

Mature LICENSED HAIRDRESSER to work with S.Sry seniors care home. 2days/wk. Must be exp with roller sets etc. Call 604-420-9339

130

HELP WANTED

All Green Cleaning looking for EXP. P/T CLEANER 2-6 hr/wk. day shift, fluent English, N/S, W.Rock only, able to drive. Susan 778 899 0941 DO YOU HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS? ARE YOU ORGANIZED AND HAVE GOOD TIME MANAGEMENT? ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK AS AN INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR? DO YOU HAVE A RELIABLE VEHICLE?

If so, we have a Contract for Delivery Services for you Contact: PEACE ARCH NEWS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT #200 - 2411 160th Street, Surrey BC V3Z 0C8

email:

circulation@peacearchnews.com

Multi-Media Journalist Surrey Now-Leader Black Press B.C.

Community Media Sales Consultant

The Surrey Now-Leader, a twice-weekly publication serving Surrey, B.C., has an immediate opening for a full-time, permanent multi-media journalist.

The Surrey Now-Leader has an exciting opportunity for a Community Media Sales Consultant that will be focused on digital and print sales. The successful candidate will be comfortable with both digital and print media and will be responsible for selling mobile, run of site, SEO, programmatic, websites, print campaigns and special sections within our paper.

This individual will be a relationship builder and will have experience dealing with people, as they will be reaching out and finding local marketing solutions for business owners for both our digital and print platforms. The Surrey Now-Leader is an award winning community news organization that offers a tremendous place to work and grow your career.

Qualifications - Strong Communication and people skills.

- Ability to thrive in a fast paced team environment.

- Basic knowledge of Word and Excel.

- Organized and deadline driven.

- Advertising, marketing, retail sales or service experience would be an asset.

- Willingness to learn, take direction and build your business.

- Goal oriented and able to work independently.

The Surrey Now-Leader is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California, and Hawaii.

Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, June 30 2017to: to: 2ndth, ,2017 Dal.Hothi@surreynowleader.com or Shaulene.Burkett@blackpress.ca Surrey Now-Leader #102-5460 152nd Street Surrey, BC V3S 5J9

HELP WANTED

NEW G N I LOOK CAREER? A R FO

Candidates must have a keen interest in sports, with extensive related knowledge and background. They must also have a positive attitude, strong work ethic and ability to meet daily deadlines in a competitive online market.

Practiced InDesign pagination skills are mandatory, as is a clean, powerful writing style that can be applied to a range of coverage, including news and features. Advanced photography and video abilities will be key attributes, along with a strong grasp of social media best practices (Twitter, Facebook, etc.). Knowledge of basic Photoshop and iMovie are important assets.

The successful applicant for this entry-level position will be a team contributor to the print product, as well as online content.

You should have a diploma/degree in journalism, and/or related experience.

The Surrey Now-Leader is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company.

Those interested should submit a resume, writing and photography samples, and a cover letter to: Beau Simpson, Editor Surrey Now-Leader E-mail: beau.simpson@surreynowleader.com Deadline for applications is July 3, 2017 All interest is appreciated, however, only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interviews.

blackpress.ca/careers HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Resume with references to info@hughmckinnon.com

For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout B.C. visit:

130

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

8217878

8208894

START HERE!

/localwork-bc @localwork-bc

60 www.peacearchnews.com

551

GARAGE SALES

551

CLOVERDALE

Friday, June 23, 2017, Peace Arch News

GARAGE SALES

551

MURRAYVILLE/LANGLEY;

LAKE BRIDGE

THRIFT STORE 50% OFF

93 Unit Townhouse

Sat & Sun June 24 & 25 9am - 3pm.

Almost Everything in the Store

5811 - 122 St. Surrey

10:00 am - 5:00 pm

DAVENTRY TOWNHOMES MULTI UNIT GARAGE SALE

2780-150 St. & 27 A Ave

MOVING sale: dining table// chairs, sofa/loveseat, dresser, end tables, sleeper sofa, books, skim board, household items, art, plants-lots of stuff. Must sell! Friday/Sat June 23/24th: 9-2. 1040 Parker St. White Rock krisp07@hotmail.com

Parking on 150th St. & 27 A Ave. SOUTH SURREY GARAGE SALE Moving sale Sat. June 24th - 9 to 14088 23A Avenue

SOUTH SURREY

GARAGE SALE

South Surrey

PERSONAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Moving Sale

Saturday, June 24th, 9am-2pm

Saturday,

14955 34B Ave Furniture, ladies clothing, shoes, fabric, misc items.

June 24th, 8am-3pm

Saturday June 24th, 8:30am - 3pm 3363 Rosemary Heights Cres, Unit #9

3286 Canterbury Drive

No parking in complex please, street parking only.

WHITE ROCK;

HUGE SALE Sat June 24th 8am - 2pm 3464 - 140 St.

239

COMPUTER SERVICES

Household items, antiques, bikes, garden supplies, special on hosta plants, light fixtures & much more

S.Surrey

Tools, household goods, etc.

Lots of Stuff!

Phase 2 Moving Sale Saturday Only June 24, 8am-3pm 13936 18A Ave.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 275

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 281

FLOOR REFINISHING/ INSTALLATIONS

283A

Call 778-688-3724

Recycle-it Canada is a project management company offering a wide range of services to local residential & commercial clients.

Must be willing to work the occasional Saturday’s. Applicant must have leadership ability, a positive attitude, dedication & willingness to learn.

PEACE ARCH • • • •

. Need Cash? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046

www.centuryhardwood.com

HOME CARE

Please e-mail your resume info@recycleitcanada.ca

160

Driving to Doctor’s appointments, shopping, errands, airport or any other destination.

Call Susan, 778-549-2634. susan@drivingmissdaisy.net

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 206

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

Repairs to fridges, stoves, washers, dryers & dishwashers. Reasonable.

Class 3 - Air Ticket an Asset but Not Required.

Call Mark (604)536-9092

GARDENING

Complete Landscaping Lawn Cuts 1-4X/month Weeding/Tree Pruning/Yard Clean-up & Pressure wash.

Moss Control & Hedge Trim.

Soil/Mulch/ WCB Covered 10% OFF with this ad Regular Lawn Maintenance

Email: jobs@atlasg.net or Fax: 604-457-0079

PERSONAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Delivery or pick up Surrey location Covered Storage.

604-644-1878

Try ClassiďŹ eds.

236

CLEANING SERVICES

A MAID 2 CLEAN Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Residential & Commercial Services ~ Excellent Rates!! * Licensed * Bonded * Insured

778-883-4262 DETAILED EUROPEAN CLEANING.

Efficient, Reliable, Bonded. References w/23 yrs of exp. 15% disc for 2nd & 4th clean. Ivet 778-235-4070

E & M MAINTENANCE WINDOW WASHING D Windows Out & In D Gutters cleaned In & Out D Pressure Washing D Serving W. Rock for over 30 yrs D Lic. & WCB insured.

D Free Est. Seniors Discount

Eric 604-541-1743 PENINSULA Window Cleaning

287

Try ClassiďŹ eds.

SUPREME HEDGES

European Quality Workmanship

• #1 Hedge Trim • #1 Pruning • #1 Tree Cutting • #1 Clean Up & Removal Free Estimates!

CONTRACT OR HOURLY FREE ESTIMATES 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

*Seniors Disc. *Insured *29 yrs.

Jay 604-897-8524

40 Years of Quality Fence

287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

320

MOVING & STORAGE

MOVING? LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE U

70

www.affordablemoversbc.com

604-771-5340 A+ Lawn & Garden - Residential & Commercial services. 604.908.3596

TOTAL RENOVATIONS Repair, Replace, Remodel...

CertiďŹ ed Horticulturist (BCIT)

Quality Done Right the 1st Time • Basement Suites • Kitchens • Baths • Drywall • Painting • Texture • Patches • Flooring • Mouldings • Much More

~ 27 Years Experience ~

*WCB *Licensed *Insured

QUALIFIED PRUNING

Dan 778-837-0771

*Hedge Trimming *Lawn Cutting

EXP. CARPENTER / HANDYMAN All types of work! No job too small!

Over 20 yrs exp! Ed 778-888-8603

*Topsoil *Bark Mulch Call Mike 604-671-3312 expertlawnmanagement.com

Winters Construction Interior / Exterior Reno’s Kitchens, Bathrooms, Tiling, Flooring & more. (778)886-3400

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

ELECTRICAL

From $45/Hr.

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

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140 329 PAINTING & DECORATING www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland 604-996-8128 Fraser Valley Running this ad for over 12yrs

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299 2 coats any colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale High Performance paint.

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

.aaa lawn 604-542-1349

Painting Painting Painting Interior / Exterior Stucco, Siding, Trim, Doors, Fences, Pressure Washing, Concrete Sealing. rene.s@telus.net

• Power Washing • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Cleaning • Window Cleaning

RENE’S SPRAY & BRUSH PAINTING 778-855-5361

DANISH QUALITY

For Prompt Service Call 8171379

778-682-6822

HOME REPAIRS

AFFORDABLE MOVERS A SEMI-RETIRED CONTRACTOR European trained. Specializing in Reno’s. Local ref’s. Reasonable Rates. Call 604-532-1710

30 Years experience!

• Commercial Wiring • Lighting Rebates • Residential Reno’s • Tenant Improvements www.fitzelectric.ca

288

A1 BATH RENO’S. Bsmt Suites, Drywall, Patios, Plumbing, Siding, Fencing, Roofing, Landscaping, etc.

Joe 604-961-9937.

CHAMPION SERVICES

260

“ Let’s us ďŹ x what someone else tried to ďŹ x. “

www.BBmoving.ca

• Lawn maintenance • Yard Clean up • Planting • Lawn design • Power washing • Trimming & Pruning Commercial/Residential

Mark (778) 855-7038

ELECTRICAL

FULL RENOVATIONS Including Kitchens, Bathrooms, Man Caves & Basement Suites

604-536-6620

D Gutter Cleaning D Windows - In & Out D Pressure Washing D Fully Insured / Licensed D Free Estimates - Seniors Disc.

D Friendly - Dependable

260

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

B & B MOBILE SERVICES

GREEN SAVE LANDSCAPING & GARDENING

287

287

V U

Dave 604-306-4255

Bob (604)816-1115

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

' #!! ' % # $ t 4NBMM #JH .PWFT t *OUFSOBMT ' % $ ' &"" $ t 4JOHMF *UFNT t 1BDLJOH 4VQQMJFT

www.watsonconstruction.ca

CHAIN LINK, CEDAR, AND ORNAMENTAL

LARGE SALE Vintage small furn, mirrors, lamps, pictires & books & misc items, jewellery, bikes, plants & pots, Too much to mention!

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Call 778-245-5006

FENCES, DECKS, Home Construction & Repairs Proudly serving White Rock / South Surrey for over 10yrs.

Lic. & Ins.

Bennett Fencing

15050 Victoria Ave

Repairs & Reno’s, Sundecks & Additions, New Homes

*Free Estimate *Seniors Discount

Call us @ 778-885-0059

FENCING

Saturday & Sunday 9:30am - ?

HANDYMAN Home Repair Services - 45 Yrs Exp Call or Text Henry 604-868-5441

604-531-5935

Full Landscape & Maintenance Services

Big/small jobs. Generator Insulation Renovations ~ New Projects

269

White Rock

VECTOR RENO’S Interior & Exterior. Additions, Repairs & Strata Improvements.

Also fences, decks, sheds, garages & wood planters. 604-690-3327

MARTIN ELECTRIC LTD.

ELECTRICIAN - Dana Thompson Over 24yrs exp. Res/Comm. Free est. Bonded. #14758 604-353-1519

Saturday June 24th, 8am-2pm Crescent Beach Road

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TOPSOIL & GRAVEL

Tree Pruning, Topping & Removal

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

Multi-Family Garage Sale

Helping Seniors My Specialty 604 - 916 - 0739

Get in on the Action!

ELECT SERVICES ELECTRICAL

NICOWYND GOLF COMMUNITY

** Minor electrical & plumbing ** Painting ** Baseboard ** Fence & Drywall Repairs ** Custom woodwork ** Hood Fan Installation BONDED & INSURED

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump Trucks for hire

Insured ~ WCB Over 25 yrs Exp.

Get in on the Action!

All Your Cleaning Needs

182

MUSHROOM MANURE

EVER - GRO LANDSCAPING Weekly â—† Lawn / Garden Care â—† Hedge Trimming â—† Moss Control Exc. Rates! 604-771-8191

260

White Rock

HOME REPAIR, CARPENTRY & DESIGN

Call Joe, 604-345-4701 HEDGE Trimming, Lawn Mowing, and general yard clean up Crescent Beach, White Rock/South Surrey area Call 604-910-1318 Ask for James.

Hedge Trimming ~ Drainage

HEAVY DUTY APPRENTICE Applicants must be hardworking with a good attitude. Competitive wages & benefits.

Send resume to:

Call Friendly Benjamin @ 604-230-7928

Peace Arch Appliance Service

TRADES, TECHNICAL

Atlas Power Sweeping now hiring:

FLATTEN POPCORN CEILINGS *No Scraping *No Sanding *NO MESS Just a beautiful modern at ceiling!!

GARAGE SALES

GARDENING SERVICES LTD.

Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224

DRYWALL

HANDYPERSONS

AT YOUR SERVICE. Carpentry, Concrete, Painting, Rubbish Removal. Call Dave (604)999-5056

*Grass Cutting *Hedge Trimming *Yard Clean *Pruning *Pressure Wash

âœś Repairs & Staining âœś Installation âœś Free Estimates

281

GARDENING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

SHINE LANDSCAPING

HARDWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING

257

551

Electronics, small kitchen appliances, vintage toys, bookcases, tents, shelter & much more!

.computer service

• Truck Team Leaders WANTED w/ Class 5 D.L. • Labourers

GARAGE SALES

Uganda Fundraiser

S. SURREY

GARDENER

185

551

S. Surrey - Morgan Creek

14067 19th Ave

with Foreman potential required full-time in Surrey - experience in garden maint, pruning, lawn and bed work. Truck & Trailer exp an asset. Must have good English skills and local ref’s. Year-round work avail. Pesticide lic an asset.

Benefit pkg. Wage $3000 - $3200 dependant on experience.

Leave msg @ 604-599-5503 or email: tcl.maintenance@shaw.ca

GARAGE SALES

MOVING / GARAGE SALE

Saturday June 24th at 8am Shop tools, household items & more

182

551

Saturday, June 24th, 9am - 2:30pm.

Furniture, small appliances, tools, carpets, framed prints, dishes, garden tools, sporting gear etc.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

GARAGE SALES

2177 - 152A St.

Moving Sale 2097 - 131A Street South Surrey Sat. June 24th 9am - 3pm

No early birds

HELP WANTED

Furniture, craft supplies/material, jewelry, dishes, glassware, Tupperware, some toys & kids books, storage bins & lots of misc

9am to 3pm

Sat June 24th ~ 9am - 2pm

130

21335 Old Yale Rd

Saturday, June 24

5641 176A Street

551

ESTATE SALE

Community Garage Sale

Saturday, June 24th

GARAGE SALES

Simon 604-230-0627 MESA PAINTING INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Quality work at reas rates. Free Est. Michael (cell) 604-724-7458 HANDYMAN CONNECTION HANDYMAN CONNECTION Handyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations Repairs - 604.878.5232

Peace Arch News Friday, June 23, 2017 HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.peacearchnews.com 61

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PETS 477

RENTALS

PETS

750

604-307-4553

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 506

TRANSPORTATION

APPLIANCES Peace Arch Appliance Service

Repairs to fridges, stoves, washers, dryers & dishwashers. Reasonable.

SUITES, LOWER

AT THE BEACH in this nice self contained 1 bdrm bsmt ste with sep entry & parking.

Steps to the beach & promenade. $1000/mo incl utils. Ideal for single person. Call: 604-538-8102

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

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle REMOVAL ~~ ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT ~~ $$$ PAID FOR SOME. 604.683.2200 The Scrapper

Crossword

Call Mark (604)536-9092 LORIS CHRISTIAN Your Local Painting Contractor

509

. University Rubbish Removal 604-372-2474

Professional Services done right

AUCTIONS

BURNABY RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION HOUSE

Interior & Exterior House Painting

www.KwikAuctions.com

New Construction. Insured, great refs. Free est.

BBB A++ rating.

WWW.ELMAPAINTING.COM

542

This week’s theme:

SAVVY CHIC

by James Barrick

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

• Autos • Trucks • Equipment Removal FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.

We pay Up To $500 CA$H Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

PRISM PAINTING CO.

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT! 604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

Re-Paint Specialist 15 Years Experience Interior/Exterior, stucco painting.

20% discount on re-painting or

3 rooms $399 Free Estimates

Call Sunny,778-893-1786

2008 Mazda Tribute SUV- White, AWD, 4 Cylinder

333 PEST CONTROL/SERVICES .Bumbleberry Farms. Strawberries ready now. Rasberries coming soon 604-835-3416

North Bluff Pest Control

RENTALS

851

.Russells Rubbish Removal 604-787-7355 White Rock / South Surrey

20% OFF Coupon

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

706

1 & 2 BDRM Well maintained Concrete High Rise in White Rock close to shopping.

Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Reliable • Responsible • Affordable Rates

northbluffpestcontrol.com

All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson

PLUMBING

778-999-2803

UTILITIES INCLUDED. NS/NP

SUNDECKS

~ Fir Apartments ~ 1455 Fir St WHITE ROCK 1 Bdrm units avail now Heat & hot wtr incl.

Swimming pool & rec room On site mgr

Call 604-536-0379 WHITE ROCK; 1 Bdrm apt in 2 lvl building, with full ocean view. All reno’d.

Parking. No laundry. $950/mo. Available July 1st.

. Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 .Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

Call Pierre after 2:30pm (not Monday’s please)

BH Plumbing & Hot Water Heating Inc. Call 604-536-2216 for ALL your plumbing & hot water heating needs. Proudly serving Surrey and White Rock for over 35 years. Licensed, bonded & insured. Specializing in quick & reliable service, guaranteed www.bhserviceplumbing.org

A Gas Fitter ✮ Plumber

604-531-6261

Furnaces, Boilers, Hot Water Heating, Hotwater Tanks, Drain/Duct Cleaning & Plumbing Jobs.

736

HOMES FOR RENT

~ 778-889-4606 ~ ~ 604-507-4606 ~ 341

PRESSURE WASHING

Power Washing / Gutter Cleaning SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS Deck Experts Specializing in all Decking, Railings & Outdoor Living GVHBA Member 604.626.7100

373B • Roofing • Insulation • Repairs • New Construction • Re-Roof

604.807.0070 www.northviewroofing.ca

563

MISC. WANTED

TILING

A-1 Ceramics, Marble, Glass blocks Install/Repair. Res./Comm. 20 yrs exp. Peter’s Tile 604-209-0173

Reliability.

That’s classifieds.

563

MISC. WANTED

WE BUY RECORDS & BOOKS Hemingway’s 33765 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford ~ 604-855-1894

hemibooks@yahoo.com

★★ We make housecalls! ★★

© 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Dist. by Universal Uclick

Swimming Pool & All Amenities.

Call 604-538-5337 372

TRUCKS & VANS

APARTMENT/CONDO ACTIVE SENIOR

~~ SPRING CLEAN-UP ~~

604-700-9017

338

Only 113,000 Kms. $7000/firm (604)538-4883

Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220

S.SURREY Grandview Corners.

4 Bdrms - 2 master bdrms up & 2 bdrms down. 10 Years old. N/P. Avail July 1st. 778-855-6800 WHITE ROCK: Thrift/Kent. 2 Bdrm, 1 bth, sgl garage, lrg lot. Avail now. $1800. (604) 837-5612 or 614-2130

747B SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING 2 BR 2 Bath Pacifica Retirement Res. Indepen living - 2511 King George Blvd. 6043775454, Avail now, call Erik $3500

750

SUITES, LOWER

WHITE Rock. Steps to beach & bus. 1 bdrm. D/W W/D. patio.$950 incl utils. N/S N/P. 604-313-8664

2002 Dodge Dakota

Sport, 4 x 4, V6, Crew cab, canopy, 110,000 kms. $7000 firm. 604-538-9257

ACROSS 1. Witnesses 5. Curly lock 10. Kind of cannon 15. Jargon 19. -- and hounds 20. Drive back 21. Anoint, archaically 22. Exchange premium 23. Home to billions 24. “Honeymooners” character 25. Start of a quip by 36-Across: 3 wds.

27. Grease monkey 29. -- Pradesh 31. From there 32. In times past 33. The second of two 34. Sold-out sign 35. Spread to dry 36. Speaker of the quip: 2 wds.

40. Rise 41. -- probandi 42. Bearing 43. Canary relative 44. Org. for docs 47. Student at Annapolis 49. Hurried 50. Typeface designation 51. Choke 52. Supped 53. Horse opera 55. Bubbly drink 56. Statement of beliefs 57. Pigment 58. Money in Thailand 60. Refuge 61. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds.

66. -- nuncio 67. Even smaller 68. French department 69. Pointless 70. Siestas 71. Performing group 72. Tebow or Allen 75. Retread 76. -- suzette 78. Long-billed bird 79. -- Arabia 81. Outside: Comb. form

82. Have influence 83. Pindarics 84. Eye part 85. Emcee 86. Part 3 of quip: 3 wds.

90. Arthur who played Maude 93. Kind 94. Polish 95. Cookie brand 96. Reunion attendees 98. Kind of magical card 99. Dolt 103. End of the quip: 2 wds.

105. Choleric 107. Gunner’s requirement 108. Sword 109. City in Liguria 110. Vapors 111. Barbecue fare 112. Dispatched 113. Put forth effort 114. Leavening 115. -- -dieu DOWN 1. False 2. Facilitate 3. Man in Fredericksburg 4. Bony fish 5. Sleeplike state 6. Bas- -7. Monumental 8. Dry, said of wine 9. Did a PI’s job 10. Carhop cousin 11. Sadat of Egypt 12. Split 13. Overhead railways 14. Strainer anagram 15. Guardianship 16. Go-between 17. A relative 18. Carried 26. Prickle 28. Cuckoo 30. In that case 33. Willow rod 34. Bird common to

marshes 36. Drug plant 37. Semitic goddess 38. Coarse 39. Sassy 40. Expert on meaning in language 43. -- plexus 44. Tylenol alternative 45. Poser 46. “The -- and the Ecstasy” 48. Go leisurely 49. Dark beer 50. Helicopter mechanism 51. Run-down car 54. Priest’s vestment 55. Eateries 56. Maps 57. Hoisting apparatus 58. Shoot from concealment 59. Blows 61. Ill-will 62. Crazed 63. To smithereens 64. Not disposed 65. Word in the society pages 71. Far too heavy 72. S-X link 73. Notion 74. Farrow and namesakes 76. Successor to

Harding 77. Hard dry bread 78. Name 80. Zither 82. Cotton material 83. Buckeye’s state 86. Warning of sorts 87. Ways 88. -- Miller Hemingway 89. Look, a mouse!

90. Shows 91. Flee with a lover 92. American poet 94. Relish 97. Sports event 98. Pitchfork prong 99. Dalai -100. Noble’s title 101. Both: Prefix 102. Suggested amount 104. Ancient Roman title 106. Regret

Answers to Previous Crossword

A62 Friday, June 23, 2017

Peace Arch News

www.peacearchnews.com

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