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NORTH DELTA’S NEWS Thursday, June 6, 2019 / Vol. 4, No. 23
Residents group protests proposed 35-storey highrise James Smith North Delta Reporter
A group of North Delta residents are redoubling their efforts to put a stop to a proposed highrise at the corner of Scott Road and 75A Avenue after learning the developer has revised the plan to include 41 more units. The proposed 35-storey highrise has drawn a fair amount of criticism since council received the application in May 2017, prompting several revisions based on feedback received from council committees and at various public information meetings. The latest change, received by the city on May 16, increases the number of units in the project from 294 to 335 in order to make 20 per cent of them (70 units) affordable housing under the Affordable Home Ownership Program. AHOP is a BC Housing initiative that provides interim construction financing at reduced rates and leverages contributions from project partners (such as the City of Delta) to ensure units are made available for eligible home buyers at five to 20 per cent below market value. The number of one-bedroom units
would double, from 75 to 151, and the number of two-bedroom units would also increase, from 152 to 164. The number of adaptable units would also increase, from 58 to 66, as would the number of parking spots, from 554 to 560. The revision would also reduce the number of townhouse units in the project from 14 to six. As well, the number of three-bedroom would be decreased, from 53 to 14. For the dozens of neighbours who came out to protest the development on Friday morning (May 31), the addition of affordable housing units does little to ease their minds about the project’s impact to the immediate area. “My first thought [upon learning of the latest revisions] was ‘you’re holding us hostage,’ because now if we show as being the ones who are opposed to this, we now become those people that are opposed to something that [the developer] is doing good, and that’s affordable housing,” said Debra Knowles, who has lived about a block from the proposed highrise location since 1992. Knowles is one of the founders of a Facebook group Citizens for Responsible Densification. The group,
Residential & Commercial
created in July 2017 in response to the project, organized Friday’s protest. “My point is he can still make 20 per cent affordable housing having this or that (indicating the medium density housing across 75A Avenue and on the Surrey side of Scott Road) or a mix of that and townhouses; it does not have to be that 35 storeys to make it work.” “The traffic has been getting progressively worse and the problem is
the streets in behind, there’s a lot of dead-end streets back in there. We that live on them, we’re trapped,” said resident Dave Dubé. Dubé, who has lived in the neighbourhood for 38 years, said traffic volume in the area has increased significantly over the years, partly because the city narrowed 75A Avenue some years ago and added speed bumps, and partly because of all the development that is and has already happened.
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“With all the legal suite approvals and all the secondary suites, and now if you … walk down the next two blocks you’ll see all the houses being redeveloped, they’re subdividing a lot of lots now, and there’s more that are going in,” he said. “There’s even more development that’s going to happen beside this [north of the proposed tower] and they don’t take that into account. Continued on 3
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Sukhjinder Sandhu, Debra Knowles and Linda Erickson were among dozens of residents protesting the plan to build a 35-storey highrise in their nieghbourhood on Friday, May 31.
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Dead grey whale found in Boundary Bay Tracy Holmes Peace Arch News
Fishery officers are in Boundary Bay today (Wednesday), after a dead grey whale was found in the waters off Centennial Beach. Paul Cottrell, a South Surrey resident and assistant marine mammal co-ordinator for Fisheries and Oceans Canada, told Peace Arch News the animal – which he located Tuesday while out checking on grey whales – is a large female, measuring 13 to 16 metres. No obvious signs of trauma can be seen, Cottrell said from aboard the fishery vessel. Members of the marine mammal response program are securing the animal and working with DFO and the Canadian Coast Guard hovercraft to tow the animal for necropsy, he added. According to a May 31 Fisheries and Oceans Canada report, five grey whales have been found dead along the B.C. coast in the past two months, “which is an upward trend from recent years.” Fisheries and Oceans Canada is working
with its counterparts in the U.S and Mexico to examine the potential cause of the deaths, which are occurring on the whales’ spring migration north to summer feeding grounds, the report states. Strandings began Jan. 1, and as of May 20, there had been 60 in the U.S., approximately 73 in Mexico and five in Canada. Last month, two grey whales – a mother and calf – became stranded in Boundary Bay, also near Centennial Beach, during low tide. The marine mammal response team assisted the pair back to deeper waters. Also last month, for a span of a couple of weeks, a pair of grey whales were spotted almost daily in Semiahmoo Bay, catching the attention of many waterfront visitors. They were seen within 100 metres of the White Rock Pier. Fisheries research scientist Thomas Doniol-Valcroze told PAN at the time that the whales’ appearance is “perfectly normal” for this time of year. They make frequent “pit stops” to find food and refuel, he said. According to the May 31 report, the grey
A female grey whale was found dead in the waters off Boundary Bay Wednesday morning. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
whale is listed as a “species of Special Concern under Canada’s Species at Risk Act,” and where possible, necropsies are conducted to both try and identify cause of death as well as if there are threats to the rest of the population. All five grey whales found dead in B.C. so far have been necropsied or sampled by
the marine mammal response team and the province, the report states. “All the animals indicated poor body condition, with additional results expected over the next month.” Cottrell said a necropsy on the whale found Wednesday will likely be done on Thursday (June 6).
Highrise project out of sync with area plan: residents Continued from 1 “So you take a tower that nobody in this neighbourhood felt belongs here because of the impact to traffic, the impact to livability, and then you take it and say, ‘Oh, let’s do an even better job, let’s add even more places inside the same space.’ It’s ridiculous.” Knowles said residents in the area understand the need to create more housing and are not, for the most part, opposed to development, so long as it’s in line with the Official Community Plan. The OCP does call for high-density mixed use development along Scott Road, namely at 72nd, 80th, 88th and 96th, as well as medium-density mixed use development at 64th and 84th avenues, but the proposed location is currently zoned as “medium density residential,” a designation intended for low-rise multi-family structures no more than six storeys high. For the highrise to go forward, city council would have to approve an amendment to the OCP
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and rezoning of the property. “That [Official Community Plan] was in 2016. This … plan came into proposal in May of 2017. So not even a year had passed and it went from six storeys to 35 storeys, which is a 600 per cent increase, in an area that is already so congested and landlocked. There’s so many dead-end streets around here, it makes no sense.” she said. “Everybody knows we have to develop; it’s inevitable. We need to revitalize the look and feel of Scott Road. Some places are quite an eyesore and challenged. Opening this [site] up and making it beautiful, everybody wants that,” she continued. “Everybody wants to make this work, we want to work with [the developer] — we’re not totally opposed to development. Responsible development, that’s all we’re asking.” Neighbour Linda Erickson noted how on April 8 Mayor George Harvie and council
rejected a proposed brew pub in Tsawwassen’s Southlands development because it did not conform with the OCP and zoning in the area. “He stated the amendments to Delta’s OCP and zoning bylaws are in conflict with what was adopted by the previous council, and Delta has a commitment to the community to uphold what was originally envisioned,” Erickson said. “So how can he say that about that project and not be saying it about this one?” Carl Strand has been distributing flyers in the area and collecting signatures for a petition against the project. He said many of the people he’s spoken to who live farther away, such as residents the other side of 116th Avenue, weren’t even aware it was happening. Still, he estimated 95 per cent of those he has approached — over 1,500 people — have signed the petition and told him they are against a project of this scale at that location. “This group here are not opposed to what’s in
the area plan; medium density, up to six-storey residential buildings. Stuff like this here,” he said, indicating the building on the south-west corner of Scott Road and 75A Avenue. “The people aren’t opposed to that. But this corner is a bloody disaster. This whole area is a disaster, and that’s what we’re talking about. It’s traffic chaos.” “The area plan is a promise to the people,” Strand said. “All we want is for council to live to the area plan.” According to a report dated May 13 from Delta’s director of community planning and development, Marcy Sangret, city staff recommend residents be given time to comment on the revised proposal before it goes to council for consideration. As well, the developer will need to submit an updated traffic impact study due to the change in the project’s density. Sangret anticipated the traffic study to be submitted “in the next few weeks.”
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4 Thursday, June 6, 2019
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NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE A TEMPORARY USE PERMIT (LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT SECTIONS 492 AND 493) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the Regular Meeting of City Council of City of Delta to commence at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, June 10, 2019 at the Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, Main Hall, at 11760 88 Avenue, Delta, BC, Delta City Council will consider a resolution to issue TEMPORARY USE PERMIT LU008912. Details of the Temporary Use Permit are as follows: APPLICANT: Scott Hamilton Quadrant Management 8769 Stegavik Court Delta, BC V4C 0C6 OWNER: 0804656 BC Ltd. 5668 Manitoba Street Vancouver, BC V5Y 3Y8 LOCATION: 6955 120 Street (as shown on the map below and marked “Subject Property”) PURPOSE: To renew an existing Temporary Use Permit LU007551 to allow a liquor store on the ground floor of the existing building on the property at 6955 120 Street for a threeyear period from June 29, 2019 to June 28, 2022. Staff have proposed a resolution to issue a new Temporary Use Permit LU008912 for a one-year period from June 29, 2019 to June 28, 2020. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Temporary Use Permit, detailed maps and other relevant information and regulations may be inspected at the office of the Community Planning and Development Department, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC, (604-946-3380) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m., and Thursday between 8:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. from May 31, 2019 to June 10, 2019, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and statutory holidays. Interested parties have the opportunity to provide written comments regarding the proposal at this time. Comments are to be received on or before 12:00 noon, Monday, June 10, 2019. Comments should be referred to: Mayor and Council City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: mayor-council@delta.ca
A Pride flag hanging from the Ladner United Church was vandalized on Sunday.
LADNER UNITED CHURCH PHOTO
Ladner church leader ‘shocked’ after Pride flag vandalized Katya Slepian Black Press Media
A Ladner church is upset but vowing not to back down after their Pride flag was vandalized Sunday. On their Facebook page, the Ladner United Church said they were “disappointed and frustrated to share that our #Pride flag at Ladner United Church was intentionally vandalized last night.” The flag was vandalized on the first ever nation United Church of Canada Pride Sunday. “Our Pride flag was defaced Sunday night
by spray paint,” Ladner United Church chair Ryan Hall said in a video. Hall said he was “shocked” when he found out about the vandalism. “I didn’t think something like that would happen in this community,” said Hall, who moved to Ladner three years ago. Hall said that while the police investigate, the flag will remain up at the church. He put up the video so people knew this “was not what we want. This was a criminal act.” “Everyone here is accepted and is welcome.”
2019 Public Works Open House
Delta Engineering Operations and Parks Operations are pleased to invite you to our
2019 PUBLIC WORKS OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 8 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM at the Works Yard, 5404 64 Street City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta BC V4K 3E2 (604) 946-4141 www.delta.ca
Bring the whole family and join us for children’s entertainment, food and refreshments, interactive displays and information about the services provided by the Engineering Operations Department.
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Six men face 38 charges Arrests prompt warning about catalytic converter thefts in Surrey, Delta drug trafficking investigation James Smith North Delta Reporter
Tom Zytaruk Surrey Now-Leader
Four of six men facing 38 charges have been arrested in a Surrey and Delta drug trafficking investigation that began last September, but one of them has since died and another is still at large. Surrey Mounties say they made the arrests related to an “illicit drug trafficking group” operating throughout the Lower Mainland. Police executed search warrants on two residences, one in Surrey and one in Delta. “As a result of these search warrants, police located bulk and pre-packaged fentanyl as well as evidence which led police to believe that large volumes of fentanyl were being trafficked,” Corporal Elenore Sturko said. She said the police investigation began last September and focused on alleged drug trafficking in Surrey and Delta, “related to a group of individuals associated to those involved in the ongoing Lower Mainland gang conflict.” One of the six men, Ryan Allan Bruinsma,
was charged with seven counts related to drug trafficking but has died. Another, James Daniel, is still at large. Sturko said police believe he’s no longer in B.C. Daniel, 18, faces three charges related to drug trafficking. Also facing charges related to drug trafficking are 51-year-old Jasbir Singh Khabra of Surrey (11 charges), Matthew Ramone Mann, 19, of Delta (eight charges), Gurdeep Singh Bains, 19, of Delta (six charges), and Martin Djunga, 18, of Surrey (three charges). “The majority of these charges were in relation to the trafficking of a controlled substance specifically fentanyl and cocaine,” Sturko said. Inspector Wendy Mehat, acting community services officer, said the results of the investigation “will have a positive longterm impact on the community through the disruption of a criminal network. We will continue to strategically target networks and interdict individuals engaged in drug trafficking to keep our community safe.”
Two men have been arrested for allegedly trying to steal a catalytic converter from a van on Annacis Island. According to a press release, a Delta police officer was patrolling on Derwent Way just after midnight on June 4 when he observed an unoccupied truck he suspected had been stolen in another jurisdiction. As he investigated, he observed two people underneath a van nearby. He advised the men of his presence and, with the assistance of another officer who arrived on scene, took both men into custody on suspicion of attempting to steal the van’s catalytic converter. The men were in possession of a power saw. A catalytic converter is an exhaust emission control device that reduces toxic gases and pollutants. According to the release, criminals from across Metro Vancouver are stealing these converters to sell the parts for scrap. There have been a number of catalytic converter and battery thefts in recent months, primarily on Annacis Island and in North Delta, with two in North Delta last week. “We wanted to alert the public and business owners, because our officers would appreciate a heads-up whenever suspicious behaviour is
seen — such as a person going underneath a truck, semi-truck or commercial vehicle at night,” DPD public affairs manager Cris Leykauf said in press release. “This is the type of occasion where it’s appropriate to call 9-1-1, as this could be a theft in progress.” Leykauf noted that thieves can remove a catalytic converter with a reciprocating saw quite quickly. The DPD’s Business Watch Program has reached out to many businesses in North Delta which have vehicle fleets to inform them of the potential risk of theft. To prevent catalytic converter theft, the recommend incorporating better lighting to areas vehicles are stored, increasing sight lines from the road and using surveillance cameras. Additionally, police suggest welding the catalytic converter to the car’s frame to make it difficult for criminals to take the part off, engraving VIN numbers onto catalytic converters to help in identification, and attaching security devices to catalytic converters as they also help make them more secure and less prone to theft. Business owners interested in learning more about increasing property security are encouraged to contact their local District Community Liaison Offices. The North Delta office, located at 11906 80th Ave., is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except for statutory holidays) and can be reached by calling 604-599-7280.
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NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO DISCHARGE A LAND USE CONTRACT SUBJECT: LAND USE CONTRACT DISCHARGE BYLAW NO. 7851 FOR 4600 53 STREET (FILE NO. LU008848) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at the Regular Meeting to be held on MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. at the Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, Main Hall, at 11760 88 Avenue, Delta, BC, Delta City Council will consider third reading of “Delta (Ganuelas and Crinion – LU008848) Land Use Contract Discharge Bylaw No. 7851, 2019” which relates to the property at 4600 53 Street as shown outlined in bold and marked “Subject Property” on the map below. The purpose of this bylaw is to authorize Council to discharge Land Use Contract S.A. No. 3163 from the subject property to reveal the underlying Single Detached Residential 1 (RS1) Zone in order to allow a secondary suite within the existing single detached dwelling to be legalized. No new construction or alterations to the exterior are proposed. Pursuant to Section 464(2) of the Local Government Act and Council’s resolution on April 29, 2019, there will not be a Public Hearing for this bylaw. Website: www.delta.ca April 29, 2019 Regular Council Meeting Agenda Item No. E.01 AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the bylaw, detailed maps and other relevant information and regulations may be inspected at the office of the Community Planning and Development Department, 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC, (604-946-3380) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday between 8:30 am and 4:45 pm and Thursday between 8:30 am and 8:00 pm, May 31, 2019 to June 10, 2019, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and statutory holidays. Interested residents have the opportunity to provide written comments regarding the application at this time. Comments are to be received on or before 12:00 noon, June 10, 2019. Comments should be referred to: Mayor and Council City of Delta 4500 Clarence Taylor Crescent, Delta, BC V4K 3E2 Fax: 604-946-3390 Email: mayor-council@delta.ca
DELTA POLICE DEPARTMENT PHOTO
Agressive door-to-door marketers prompt warning by Delta police James Smith North Delta Reporter
Police are reminding residents to be cautious following several complaints relating to doorto-door marketers. In a recent press release, the Delta Police Department said it had received at least five complaints since March 1 about a company going door to door, primarily in Ladner, purporting to sell a product related to air quality. Often, the sales staff would ask residents to respond to a survey on air quality. Police have spoken with canvassers from the company and determined it is a legitimate company. The company has been warned by police not to be so aggressive in its marketing, as it is causing concern among local residents and attracting police complaints. “Should someone come to your door — whether it’s a salesperson or someone trying to collect personal information — remember you have no obligation to respond to any questions.
If you’re not interested, the simplest course of action is to simply say no thank you and close the door,” Cris Leykauf, DPD’s public affairs manager, said in the release. Police say some community members, such as seniors, may be more vulnerable to high-pressure tactics, and are asking residents to share the following information with their neighbours to prevent them being scammed: • Don’t allow strangers, including sales people or charity canvassers, into your home. • Always ask a door-to-door salesperson for proper ID and a business licence. • Don’t feel pressured to give information or money to someone you don’t know. • Always lock your doors when doing yard work, getting the mail or anytime you go outside. • Write down the licence plate number of any suspicious vehicle the suspect may be operating. • Shut the door and call police if you feel threatened, or grow concerned about their behaviour. • Remember, if it is a legitimate company police will be able to verify their information.
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120th St.: Police were advised that a customer in the Real Canadian Superstore had switched the sticker prices on some items. The products were recovered and no charges were laid. The customer was issued a six-month store ban and escorted off the property. • May 31, 10:01 p.m., 10900block 86A Ave.: Police responded to a report of vehicles speeding in the area. Officers attended and located a house party. Police spoke with the home owner and advised him of the driving complaint and noise bylaws in Delta. No further problems reported. • June 1, 5:32 p.m., 8100-block 120th St.: A complainant reported that she believed a driver had just completed a drug interaction in the parking lot. Additionally, the complainant thought the driver might have been intoxicated due to his mannerisms. Although the driver and vehicle were gone upon police arrival, neighbouring police agencies were informed. • June 2, 1:00 a.m., 7000block 120th St.: An employee requested Delta police assistance with an unwanted customer in the restaurant. A male became upset over the time it took to get his meal. Police attended and spoke with the male who agreed to leave the restaurant. • June 2, 11:12 a.m., 11900block 89A Ave.: Complainant reported that her vehicle was broken into while parked overnight in an open parking lot attached to the complex. Nothing appeared stolen, however the car radio had been damaged by attempts to remove it by force. Entry was possibly gained through unlocked car doors.
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The purpose of the crime beat is to educate and inform the public about some of the property crime trends occurring in North Delta and other files of interest. It is submitted weekly by the Delta Police Department. If you see anything occurring that you believe to be suspicious, call 911 for in progress crimes and emergencies or 604946-4411 for other assistance. The following are some of the calls police responded to in the previous week: • May 28, 9:01 a.m., 11300-block 72nd Ave.: A resident reported ongoing traffic issues with vehicles travelling down the bus lane. The caller requested an increase of patrol during the morning rush for school. Police have noted this issue and will increase patrols in area. • May 29, 3:59 a.m., 8200-block Nordel Way: Police observed a vehicle swerving in their lane. A vehicle stop was initiated and alcohol was detected. The driver provided breath samples resulting in a fail. The driver was served a 30-day driving prohibition and his vehicle was impounded for 90 days. The driver walked home while his vehicle was towed away. • May 29, 8:07 a.m., 11000-block 64A Ave.: Police received a report from a vehicle owner that someone had entered into his unlocked vehicles overnight. Items were thrown around the inside of the two vehicles. It appears that no items were removed from either vehicle. The owner cleaned up the vehicles prior to police attendance. Friendly reminder: if you notice that your car has been broken into, please refrain from touching anything until police arrive. • May 30, 6:51 p.m., 8100-block
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Dear Ad Guy, If my kids knew there was a light in the oven they would leave it on to. Cam M White Rock
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8 Thursday, June 6, 2019
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viewpoints EDITORIAL:
Published by: Black Press Ltd. at 17586 56A Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3S 1G3
D-Day sacrifices should stir concern today
Seventy-five years have passed since nearly 150,000 Allied troops landed on the beaches of Normandy. The D-Day assault was the beginning of the end of the horror inflicted on the world by the fascist regimes of Europe. Casualties were high that day and reached more than 10,000 including 1,074 of the 14,000 Canadians who stormed the beaches on D-Day. By the time the Battle of Normandy ended, more than 5,000 Canadians had died. By the end of the war, that number had risen to more than 45,000 Canadians and hundreds of millions worldwide. But despite the horrific human toll of D-Day, the passage of time has unquestionably dulled the memory of the sacrifices of who died and has caused some to question the relevance of the date to our lives today. There are few veterans still alive after all, who can speak to that struggle, or remind us of why it was important. It’s a situation that should not be allowed to stand. It was George Santayana who said that those who can’t remember the past are condemned to repeat it, and even a cursory glance at world events today should be enough to frighten us all. Nazism did not arrive in Germa-
ny overnight. Nor did Mussolini’s rise in Italy. They were the face of insidious ideologies and beliefs that had their fans even in North America. In 1939 a Nazi rally filled Massey Hall in Toronto and, that same year, New York’s Madison Square Garden saw 20,000 attendees carrying placards with George Washington flanked by swastikas. It wasn’t easy, but in North America, society fought back against those extremist views. In Europe, they were not so lucky. Fascism was the eventual outcome of decades of unchecked populist movements and the embrace of a mix of nationalist fears, international grievance, racism, misogyny, and tyranny masquerading as extreme law and order — the same sort of beliefs being propagated today by leaders of countries that once fought against those same stains on our humanity. Our commemoration of D-Day is, of course, our way of honouring those who sacrificed their lives for our freedoms. But it’s also a call for everyone to learn the history of struggle and why those men were willing to die to protect our freedom. And it’s a call to remain vigilant against those who would undo that sacrifice. — Black Press Media
D-Day1: Troops of the 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade (Stormont, Dundas, and Glengarry Highlanders) going ashore from LCI (L) 299 [Landing Craft Infantry], Bernières-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, 6 June 1944. GILBERT ALEXANDER MILNE/CANADA. DEPT. OF NATIONAL DEFENCE/LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES CANADA
Photo of the Week
NDP’s construction rebuild showing some big cracks The first highway construction job of Canada (CLAC), the primary tarunder the B.C. NDP government’s get of the Horgan government’s pact Orwellian “community benefits agree- with the B.C. and Yukon Building ment” has been awarded, and it is one Trades Council. whopping steak-and-sixThese guys go by such salads lunch for the U.S.up-to-date names as the B.C. Views International Brotherhood based unions so revered by Premier John Horgan. of Boilermakers, Iron Tom Fletcher For a mere two kiloShipbuilders, Blacksmiths, metres of four-laning the Forgers and Helpers Lodge Trans Canada Highway 359. There are 19 of them, near Revelstoke, the cost anointed by the Horgan soared 35 per cent in three government as fit for taxmonths. That’s a jump of payer-funded construction, more than $22 million starting with the Pattullo above a budget of $63 milBridge replacement, the lion that was announced Broadway subway and a when bids were invited in half dozen sections of the February. Trans Canada Highway between Kamloops and The NDP government slipped this past the Vancouver the Alberta border. media, burying it in a news release Also chosen is “Move Up,” formerput out just before the May long ly COPE 378, the B.C. Hydro office weekend. It was immediately brought union and a key supplier of staff to to my attention by a representative the premier’s office. of the Christian Labour Association Their monopoly on public con-
NORTH DELTA
struction is filled and chilled like the salad table required on a highway job. But they had a bitter setback last week when the B.C. Green Party rose up to defeat a key part of the NDP’s labour code revisions, the one that allowed construction union raids every summer. Labour Minister Harry Bains adopted stabilizing rules that allow raids only after a union contract has been in place for three years. Except for construction. Horgan attended a B.C. Building Trades convention in Victoria last year, and it was like a religious rally. He and executive director Tom Sigurdson congratulated each other for the huge benefit their monopoly would have for apprentices. That fiction was shredded last week by the Independent Contractors and Business Association (ICBA), which compiled the B.C. government’s own statistics on apprenticeships. A lot has Continued on 9
The North Delta Reporter is a member of Black Press Community News Media. Have a tip? Want to send a letter to the editor? Email the newsroom at editor@ northdeltareporter.com. If you have questions or concerns about the delivery of your paper, please email us at circulation@northdeltareporter.com or call 604-575-5344.
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Everyone, this is Maya (pronounced may-ah). Maya, this is everyone. Last Friday afternoon, North Delta Reporter editor James Smith got the chance to meet Maya, an 11-week-old German shepherd being trained by DPD Const. Sarb Singh to one day serve as a police dog. Look for the story in the coming weeks, but in the meantime we just couldn’t resist sharing that adorable face with our readers. Think you have what it takes to be our Photo of the Week? Email your submission to editor@ northdeltareporter.com. Photo credit: James Smith
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Columnist ML Burke writes about two “transformative” experiences in her life: her first trip on the famous wooden roller-coaster at Playland in years, and a “Virtual Dementia Tour” that helped her understand what her father and her aunt had gone through living with Alzheimer’s.
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I’d like to share two transformative experiences with you. The first was when I re-lived an event from my teens only to discover it was not in the least as I remembered. I’m referring to the thrill of riding the old wooden roller-coaster at the PNE. The rush of adrenaline, with its gravity-defying drops and turns, was permanently etched in my young mind as the best ride ever. When my eight-year-old grandson was finally tall enough to ride this iconic Coaster I happily offered to take him. The little guy and not-solittle me were locked by a bar into our seat which had space for at least one more adult. With great anticipation, our string of cars noisily climbed the first and tallest hill. From there all I can say is the event was like a series of car crashes, lurching, up, down, sideways, again and again. There were no seatbelts so we kept sliding side to side, with me crushing the poor boy on every turn. People were screaming but our openmouthed voices were locked in silent terror. Afterwards my grandson was very stoic, but strangely quiet. We were bruised and battered and just relieved to be alive. My second transformative event Continued from 8 changed since the Hyundai-Kerkhoff consortium built the Alex Fraser Bridge in the 1980s, the first non-union heavy construction in B.C. CLAC workers and affiliated contractors have since worked on the new Port Mann Bridge and are gearing up for pipeline work. The B.C. government’s Industry Training Authority reports
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occurred recently when I signed up to do a Virtual Dementia Tour at The Wexford. The Waterford and The Wexford are two popular, privately-owned retirement communities in Tsawwassen run by Bria Communities. I congratulate them on conducting a series of experiential dementia tours for health professionals and caregivers to better understand what it’s like to have dementia. Both my father and aunt had Alzheimer’s, so I thought I knew more than many. I also imagined this tour would involve a virtual reality mask, which sounded like fun. I was so wrong on both counts. Wearing a VR mask would have been easier than actually experiencing what someone with mild to severe dementia feels. that of the 28,432 registered construction apprentices in B.C., 23,172 are sponsored by openshop companies, not unions. That’s three out of four. ICBA president Chris Gardner notes that in some trades, the ratio is even higher. Apprentice welders are 96 per cent open-shop, plumbers 87 per cent, carpenters 85 per cent, electricians 83 per cent. “Over the past 35 years, the
Without giving away too many specifics I can tell you this: I was told to allow 30 minutes and arrive 15 minutes early. A paramedic also did the tour. We signed waivers and answered a few simple questions about our frames of mind. After getting prepped we entered the tour area. Throughout the tour I was physically uncomfortable, often distracted, frustrated, very confused and fearful. When it ended I was quite emotional. It was so realistic that a huge sadness enveloped me from knowing my father and aunt had suffered so. But it also gave me deeper understanding of how we need to care for people with dementias. Here’s a few practices I already knew, but now understand “why.” Slow everything down. Give time
building trades unions have lost market share, lost any wage and benefit advantage they used to have, and alienated generations of B.C. construction workers,” Gardner said. One of those disaffected construction workers is carpenter Zig van Akker, who worked on the Island Highway project in the 1990s, the last NDP-building trades road job. He remembers
to complete tasks. Reduce noise and bright lights. Allow them to do repetitive jobs and to socialize with others. Learn to decipher what they want/need. Stay positive, reinforce, encourage and come to their rescue. Like a parent caring for a child, take care of yourself so you are able to take care of them. I recommend this experience for caregivers working with dementias. Unlike my ill-advised roller-coaster ride, this tour could change how you go forward with your life and theirs. ML Burke retired from the health sector to work on issues such as affordable housing. She sits on the Delta Seniors Planning Team, the City of Delta’s Community Liveability Advisory Committee and the BC Seniors Advocate’s Council of Advisors. the strict craft lines and having to sue a union pension fund. Commuters on that highway are being held up these days by overpass construction north of Victoria. It’s finally being built after union featherbedding caused it to be downgraded to a traffic light. Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press Media.
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Boundary Bay Airshow, Saturday July 20, 2019 FREE ADMISSION
BLACK PRESS MEDIA FILE PHOTO
NEW – Starting June 7 for Delta residents: On-site parking is limited and must be pre-purchased at for $10. FREE parking is available off-site with free shuttle services* from the following locations: • Paterson Park - 5800 Clarence Taylor Crescent • Wellbrook Winery - 4626 88 Street *FREE shuttle service begins at 9am and runs throughout the airshow. Visit
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Weekend lane closures on Alex Fraser Bridge James Smith North Delta Reporter
Two lanes will be closed on the Alex Fraser Bridge next weekend and the one after that as crews complete joint repair work on the south approach. The closures are scheduled from 8 p.m. on Friday, June 7, to 4 a.m. on Monday, June 10, and again from 8 p.m. on Friday, June 14, to 4 a.m. on Monday, June 17, weather permitting. The closures had been previously scheduled to begin last weekend, but the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure announced
Friday morning that they were pushing repairs back a week. Two lanes will remain open in each direction, but travellers are asked to expect delays, watch for changing traffic patterns, and follow signs and traffic control personnel. According to a release from the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, the bridge is structurally secure and will remain safe for travel during the repairs work. The ministry appreciates people’s patience during these necessary repairs. For up-to-date traffic information, follow @DriveBC on Twitter or visit drivebc.ca.
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Family launches foundation honouring Brandan Bassi James Smith North Delta Reporter
The family of a 19-year-old North Delta soccer star who died after a car crash in Surrey last month is launching a scholarship to honour his memory. North Delta Secondary grad Brandon Bassi was one of four people taken to hospital after a black Jeep was totalled in a single-vehicle crash in Surrey on May 18. He later succumbed to his injuries. The Bassi family launched a GoFundMe campaign on June 1 with the hope of creating a fund “that will carry on Brandon’s dream of making a difference in the community.”
“Our family is dealing with an unimaginable loss. As we remember the memories and moments that Brandon left behind, one stands out more than others; his desire to make a change in the community,” Derrick Bassi, Brandon’s older brother, wrote on Facebook. “In this memory our family will be creating the Brandon Bassi Foundation. The primary goal of this foundation is to make a change for the better and to create a scholarship that will be awarded each year to a North Delta student. The remaining funds will be used to help the community and to make a change, as Brandon would have wanted.” According to the family’s GoFundMe page, the Brandon Bassi Legacy Scholar-
GOFUNDME.COM/BRANDON-BASSI039S-LEGACY-SCHOLARSHIP PHOTO
ship will awarded annually to a student who demonstrates leadership both in and out of the classroom. The winning student will receive $1,000 towards his or her post-secondary education. As of Monday afternoon, the campaign had raised nearly $42,000 of its $100,000 goal. “Brandon was lost too soon, but with your donations and our families (sic) contributions, we will ensure we fulfill his dream of making a positive change in our community,”
the family posted on the crowdfunding page. Bassi was part of Simon Fraser University’s men’s soccer program and was a Vancouver Whitecaps prospect. The team paid tribute to Bassi during the fifth minute of their game against Toronto FC on Friday, May 31. The Bassi family held a memorial service for Brandon on Sunday, June 2, with around 1,500 people in attendance. — with files from Amy Reid
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Funding available for ‘bold youth-led initiatives’ Staff writer North Delta Reporter
Up to $15,000 will be made available to youthled projects that address diverse and urgent local priorities as Delta Foundation joins the RBC Future Launch Community Challenge. Youth can apply for funding from the RBC Future Launch Community Challenge to support their bold ideas to address urgent community priorities. This funding will provide an opportunity for young people to lead, learn new skills, gain experience and build relationships in their local communities — all things that will help them prepare for the future of work. “Youth are facing pressures on many fronts, and so are our communities,” said Delta Foundation past chair and current board director, Noël Philippot in a press release. “At the Delta Foundation we want to join this national challenge of creative solutions that enhance equity, sustainability and fairness and, in the process, help lay the groundwork for a brighter future.” Later this year Delta Foundation will also bring youth and community members together for Vital Conversations, a community dialogue focused on creating a better future together. The RBC Future Launch Community Challenge goes far beyond Delta: participating
community foundations will make grants and learning opportunities available to youth-led initiatives in 150 communities from coast to coast to coast. As a whole, the RBC Future Launch Community Challenge aims to empower Canadian youth for the jobs and community realities of the future. Youth, as well as children, are a high priority for the Delta Foundation. It supports the Boys and Girls Club, summer camps, high school scholarships, even young people suffering from the effects of fetal alcohol syndrome, among a wide range of causes. “As implied through the Future Launch program, youth are the future strength of our community in Delta. They will bring the passion and commitment to make our community and our world a better place,” Delta Foundation chair Peter Roaf said in a press release. “There can be no better, more effective investment in the future of Delta than encouraging youth to step forward with their dreams and specific ideas about righting wrongs or making improvements throughout Ladner, North Delta and Tsawwassen, and perhaps even our farms and industrial parks.” Grant applications will be accepted between May 22 and September 18, 2019. Contact Delta Foundation for more information on how to apply, head to deltafoundation.org.
55+ INDEPENDENT LIVING Coming Fall 2019 to North Delta
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The Apartments at Sunstone Village - North Delta’s newest luxury independent living community A brand new four-storey building consisting of 70 architecturally modern units with five unique 1 & 2 bedroom floor plans to choose from in a master planned walkable community. All units feature full kitchens, in-suite laundry, laminate flooring throughout, private decks or patios, optional parking and storage lockers, twin elevator access, bright floor plans with neutral colour palettes, expansive windows and many other luxury finishes. Over 4000 sq. ft. of amenity space for dining, socializing and fitness on the first and second floors with a ground floor outdoor courtyard and second floor terrace with mini-garden overlooking a spectacular view of Burns Bog. A live-in caretaker and secure FOB entry system brings peace of mind. An in-building pharmacy makes all your prescription and healthcare needs easily accessible as well as being steps away from the Sunstone Shopping Centre shops and services. Optional Meal and Cleaning Packages available. Contact our Rental Office at: 604-585-0298 Register on our website at: www.sunstonevillage.ca/the-apartments 1 0 7 7 5 D e l s o m C re s c e n t , D e l t a B C
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community
Local teen co-headlining 2019 Family Day festival Gary Kingston North Delta Lions Club
Jazzy blues for the kids. Jazz sung by a kid. Or, more accurately, a teenager. Popular children’s entertainers The Blues Berries and North Delta’s own young crooner Nick Kluftinger are the show stage headliners for this year’s 52nd annual North Delta Lions Family Day Parade and Festival on June 23. The Blues Berries, who are based in Vancouver and perform throughout Canada, will bring their unique approach to the blues to the stage in a show that is sure to entertain kids of all ages. The music is classic blues-rock with educational and age-appropriate lyrics that take on themes like bullying, helping your parents around the house and recycling. Also taking the stage this year in North Delta Community Park is Kluftinger, a 15-year-old Burnsview Secondary student who loves to sing songs made popular by legends like Michael Bublé, Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole. “I listened to a lot of jazz,” says Kluftinger, who began singing at the age of eight. “A lot of Michael Bublé, Nat King Cole. I like its cool and classy nature. I don’t really say it’s my own take, but it’s like refurbishing classic art, sort of a new point of view, a fresh perspective.” Kluftinger, who marched in the Family Day
parade a few years back when he was in a martial arts club, says he’s excited about performing on the show stage. Kluftinger has previously performed at Delta Idol, Delta’s Got Talent, Youth Talent Search B.C. and in various musical theatre productions. He’ll be accompanied on stage at Family Day by pianists Liam Hilton, 12, and Edan Stasiuk, 17. Kicking off the stage show at this year’s festival will be the popular country/rock group The Beaten Path. And you can also expect some high-energy dance groups. The big day for North Delta residents kicks off at 11 a.m. with the parade along 112th Street from Burnsview Secondary School to 84th Avenue. The festival runs from noon to 4 p.m. at North Delta Community Park, with the stage show and field displays featuring local business, community groups and sports organizations. There will be lots of activities for kids on the park’s lower artificial turf field, including bouncy castles, bouncy horses, mini golf and a paddle boat pool. The U10 Division of Delta Fastpitch will also be holding its season-ending tournament. And, of course, hard-working Lions Club members will be on hand cooking all the terrific food residents have come to enjoy over the years — salmon and chicken, plus burgers, hot dogs, fries and veggie burgers.
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‘The Ladies Foursome’ to close Sidekick Players season Staff writer North Delta Reporter
The Sidekick Players wrap up their 22nd season next week with a production of Canadian playwright Norm Foster’s The Ladies Foursome. The day after their friend Catherine’s funeral, Margot (Cathy Collis), Tate (Sarah Green) and Connie (Marci Chimich) gather for a round of golf in honour of their recently departed fourth. At the course they are joined by Dory (Claire Minns), an old friend of Catherine’s they’ve never met. Over 18 holes, secrets and
confessions unravel as the women discuss love, sex, children and everything in between. The Ladies Foursome is a tribute to the pitfalls and pleasures of friendship and to its lasting significance in our lives as, perhaps ironically, it is the absent, deceased friend who acts as the catalyst for change in the lives of her surviving friends. “We’ve uncovered a lot of life experiences that these women may have had to bring them to this point in their lives and the acceptance of their friend Catherine’s untimely death,” director Carroll Lefebvre
Open auditions for forthcoming season Staff writer North Delta Reporter
The Sidekick Players opens their 23rd season on Oct. 10 with a production of Bordertown Café by Kelly Rebar and directed by Bernice Fehr.
This will be the introduction to another great season featuring three Canadian plays and one from Ireland. In Bordertown Café, 17-year-old Jimmy faces the archetypal Canadian dilemma: stay home in Canada, with all its obvious flaws, or go south to
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said in a press release. The Ladies Foursome opens June 12 and runs to June 22. Showtime is 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. There is also one matinee on Sunday, June
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happening THIS WEEK • Seniors Can Move Presentation: June 6 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, 11760 88th Ave.; Delta Gymnastic will present a new program that they are launching called Seniors Can Move . The program focuses on re-igniting and re-acquainting seniors 65 years of age and older with the ABCs of physical activity via gymnastics: agility, balance,
co-ordination and strength. Seating is limited. Please reserve your spot by calling 604-594-2717. • Wayne Turner Photography Exhibition Opening: June 6, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; 8350 112th St.; Ravi Kahlon, MLA for Delta North, presents an exhibition of the photography of Wayne Turner. Everyone is invited to the opening reception on Thursday, June 6. Come help celebrate the local artists
being showcase in your constituency office. Light refreshments will be served. Can’t make it to the reception? Turner’s art will be on display during regular office hours until June 28. • North Delta Clean-Up Day: June 7, 10 a.m.: Cravings coffee, 11146 84th Ave.; The Delta Residents Association invites you to show your civic pride and join them for their North Delta CleanUp Day. Meet at Cravings Coffee in
North Delta for a period of socializing before spending the rest of the morning picking up garbage in the area. Please bring a garbage bag and gloves. • City of Delta Works Yard Public Open House: June 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Delta Works Yard, 5404 64th Street; Join the City of Delta engineering staff at the city works yard public open house. Learn about all of the services the engineering depart-
ment provides through interactive displays, live demonstrations and information booths. Bring the whole family for a fun day. • 4th Annual Chalmers Family Fun Fair: June 12, 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Chalmers Elementary, 11315 75th Ave.; Featuring giant inflatables from Partyworks, games and activities, food and drinks, a photo booth, a cakewalk, Continued on 19
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happening Continued from 18 raffle and door prizes and a fabulous marketplace. Wristbands for unlimited use of the inflatables are for sale for $12 at the event. Contact Chalmers PAC with any questions, donations or information about applying to be a vendor at the event, chalmerspac@ deltasd.bc.ca. COMING UP • Delta Fire & Emergency Services Open House: June 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Delta Fire Hall #1, 4645 Harvest Dr., Ladner; Delta Fire & Emergency Services is hosting an open house to give the community an opportunity to learn about fire service, from home fire safety to firefighting as a career. Come out to talk with our firefighters and learn about the the challenges, dangers and rewards of our job. • Julia Copeman-Haynes in Concert: June 15, 7:30 p.m.; Crossroads United Church, 7655 120th St.; Join 18-yearold North Delta singer Julia Copeman-Haynes along with her mentor/ jazz pianist Miles Black, with bassist Andre Lachance and Nino diPasquale on drums, for a fabulous evening of song. With heart and humour, Julia will perform a variety of pop and R&B songs, show pieces, jazz standards, and even an original tune or two. Doors open at 7 p.m., with a reception following the concert. Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for seniors and students, and can be reserved by emailing tickets@ crossroads-united-church.ca or purchased at the door. • Navigating the Healthcare System: June 18, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, 11760 88th Ave.; This workshop will review many of the available medical services and what you can expect from them. Effective communication between the patient and the health-care provider is emphasized. Presented by the Council of Senior Citizens’ Organizations of BC. Please call the Kennedy’s customer service desk at 604-594-2717 to pre-register for these free seminars. • Delta Extreme Weather Shelter Community Meeting: June 19, 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Ladner United Church (use front doors to enter), 4960 48th Ave.; Anyone interested in volunteering, or just interested in the shelter, is invited to come this meeting for a review of the 2018/2019 season and planning for the 2019/2020 season. We would be pleased to have as many community members as possible at this meeting, especially because it has been suggested that the shelter open earlier, at 7 p.m. (instead of 9 p.m.). In order to do this, we would need to have volunteers available to open the door, sign in guests and perhaps, if possible, provide a hot meal. We will be discussing this idea at the planning meeting along with thanking all of you who have contributed gift cards, food, clothing and more to the Delta EWR shelter. Please share with as many folks as you can – we do really hope to see you there. Snacks provided. • Delta Fire & Emergency Services Open House: June 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Delta Fire Hall #3, 11375 84th Ave., North Delta; Delta Fire & Emergency
Services is hosting an Open House to give the community an opportunity to learn about fire service, from home fire safety to firefighting as a career. Come out to talk with our firefighters and learn about the the challenges, dangers and rewards of our job. • Piano Painting Party: June 22, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tsawwassen Arts Centre, 1172 56th St.; The outdoor piano season is starting. Help us create a community art project by adding your mark on our outdoor piano. We’ll have other crafts and art stations to enjoy as well, all free of charge. • Soap Box Derby: June 22, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 6th Avenue, Tsawwassen; On your marks, get set, go! The 4th Annual Soap Box Derby races into Tsawwassen, brought to you in partnership with the Rotary Club of Tsawwassen and City of Delta. • Deltassist Community Garden Party: June 22, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 9097 120th St.; Please join us in this celebration of community as we unveil our Garden Spirit and his garden friends (original wood carvings by local artist Jordy Johnson). Enjoy a BBQ, car wash, games and prizes. A selection of iced teas and baked goodies will be available for sampling and to take home by donation. For more information, visit: deltassist.com/news/upcoming-events. • North Delta Family Day: June 23, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; North Delta Community Park; Enjoy the annual parade along 112th Street and 84th Avenue from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and then make your way to the park for festival activities and entertainment, such as the famous BBQ, face painting, rides, live entertainment and so much more. • Housing Transitions: Aging in Place, Safety at Home: June 25, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Kennedy Seniors Recreation Centre, 11760 88th Ave.; Recently retired? Planning to continue living in your home at 70 or 80 years of age or older? This session will explore concepts of home modifications, de-cluttering and home reconfiguration to keep you safer and at home longer. Please call the Kennedy’s customer service desk at 604-594-2717 to pre-register for these free seminars. • UBC Geering Up Camps at Trinity Lutheran Church: July 8-Aug. 23; Trinity Lutheran Church, 11040 River Rd.; Week-long science & engineering day camps for children who will be entering grades 2 to 7 in September. Each day is a dynamic mix of hands-on activities, demonstrations, tours, mentors and design challenges. For details and registration, visit geeringup.apsc.ubc. ca/camps/delta-steam-camps. WEEKLY AND BI-WEEKLY • Take Off Pounds Sensibly: Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Deltassist, 9097 120th St.; A non-profit organization. We have a friendly group to help you lose weight. For more info call Eileen Labron at 604-596-0233. • Settlement Workers – Punjabi/English: Alternate Tuesdays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a newcomer to Canada who needs help adjusting to your new life? Free and confidential services are offered to help
newcomers with all their needs during the process of settling into their new community. Settlement and integration services are free for immigrants, refugees and their families in B.C. • Recovery International Weekly Meetings: Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; North Delta Evangelical Free Church, 11300 84th Ave.; Recovery International is a weekly community-based self-help mental health group that offers tools and techniques that participants can use to deal with depression, anxiety, impulse control, anger management and a variety of other nervous and mental health issues. Meetings are led by trained group leaders. • Cooking for One: Wednesdays through to June 19, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Are you recently bereaved with limited shopping and cooking skills? Are you lacking confidence in the kitchen? Would you like to meet other adults in similar circumstances? Then join this home-cook-led demo/hands-on group to learn cooking basics in a safe and fun environment. Not appropriate for those with significant food allergies. For more info and to pre-register, contact the Centre for Supportive Care at 604948-0660. Program is complimentary. • Bridge at East Delta Hall: Wednesdays, 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays, 9:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; East Delta Hall, 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd.; The Duplicate Lite Bridge Clubs is conducting their games in Delta. Cost is $8 per session, including refreshments. First time players are invited to come give bridge a try. Register by emailing ljsimpson@telus.net or calling Lynda Simpson at 604-7884721. For more info about the bridge clubs, visit duplicatelite.ca. • Settlement Workers: Arabic/Mandarin/English: Alternate Wednesdays through July 21, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a newcomer to Canada who needs help adjusting to your new life? Free and confidential services are offered to help newcomers with all their needs during the process of settling into their new community. Settlement and integration services are free for immigrants, refugees and their families in B.C. • Practice English and Learn Skills for the Canadian Workplace: Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Meet at the library to practice English, learn workplace vocabulary, become familiar with the Canadian labour market and develop networking skills. Each session includes tips and assistance with resumé writing, job search skills, websites and Canadian workplace expectations. Taught by a TESOL-certified and experienced teacher, this program is being offered in partnership with Progressive Intercultural Community Services (PICS) Society. Bonus: PICS refers students, if interested, to further education at local colleges or universities. To register, call 604-596-7722 or drop in at the library. • Adult Grief Support Group: Wednesdays through to July 10, 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m.; Centre for Supportive Care, 4631 Clarence Taylor Cres., Ladner; Have you recently experienced the death of a loved one? Then consider joining a safe and supportive group for bereaved adults where you will have opportunities to share with and listen to others in similar situations and to learn to navigate your grief process. For more info and to pre-register, contact the Centre for Supportive Care at 604-948-0660. Program is complimentary. • Supporting Family Resilience Group: Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Delta office – Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser, 4871 Delta St.; The Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser offers a no-cost support group for parents and caregivers of youth and young adults who are working through mental health and/or substance use concerns. Facilitated by both peers and counsellors, the group meets weekly at our Delta office. Please register prior to your first meeting by phone: 604-943-1878, or email: info.delta@cmha.bc.ca. • Mental Health Resiliency Support Group: Second and fourth Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; South Delta; Canadian Mental Health Association Vancouver-Fraser offers a mental health resiliency support group in South Delta for individuals living with a mental health concern or experiencing symptoms. Please call the Delta office at 604-943-1878 or email info.delta@cmha.bc.ca to register for your first meeting. MONTHLY • Teen Advisory Group: First Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; TAG is a group of committed teens (ages 13-19) who volunteer their time and energy to help staff develop teen-oriented programs, assist at library events and act as library representatives in North Delta’s teen community. Membership is a resume booster and helps earn volunteer hours. There is time to socialize and plan. Did we mention that there is free food? If interested, apply at the library. • Evening Book Club: Second Tuesday of the month, 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Join us to discuss books in a casual setting. New members are welcome. Books are provided. • Poetry Night in Punjabi: Third Tuesday of the month, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Come hear two published poets/authors read and discuss their work and answer questions from the audience. Held in collaboration with Kendri Punjabi Lekhak Sabha, Uttari Amrika and Punjabi Lekhak Manch – Vancouver. • Teen Night — Pizza & Games: Fourth Tuesday of the month, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Do you love to play board games? Are you between 12 and 19 years old? Then come to the library for a fun night of gaming and free pizza provided by Imperial Hobbies. • Afternoon Book Club: Fourth Thursday of the month, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Join us to
discuss books in a casual setting. New members welcome and books provided. • Crossroads United Church Monthly Community Dinner: Fourth Saturday of every month, doors open at 4:30 p.m., dinner starts at 5 p.m.; Crossroads United Church, 7655 120th St.; Crossroads United Church invites you to their monthly community dinner. Come and enjoy this free nutritious meal served in a casual, safe environment. It is a sitdown served meal and is open to anyone who would benefit from good food in a safe, family-friendly setting. For more info go to crossroads-united-church.ca. • Baby Bump Book Club: Last Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; George Mackie Library; Are you a mom-to-be? Have you heard about the new Baby Bump Book Club at the Mackie Library? Check it out on the last Monday of the month. This group is very organic; it can be whatever you need it to be. • Prostate Cancer Support Group Surrey: Last Saturday of every month, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. (except July and Dec.); Valley View Memorial Gardens, 14644 72 Ave., Surrey; PCSG Surrey provides awareness, support and education for the prevention, treatment and cure for men diagnosed and treated for prostate cancer in Delta, Surrey, Langley and White Rock. Spouses and guests are welcome. For additional info visit procansupport.com or call 604 574-4012. ONGOING • Book A Librarian in Punjabi and Hindi: Available by appointment; George Mackie Library; Learn how to download books from the library, find what you need on the library website, research and learn using the library’s computer-based services, what books you might like based on your interests, basic internet and basic computer. Book your personalized 30-minute session by phone (604-594-8155) or in person. COMMUNITY GROUPS • Delta Scottsdale Lions Club: Second and fourth Tuesday of each month; The Lions Club is a service club that welcomes both ladies and men. If you would like to be involved in helping in your community, join us on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month (not mandatory) at the Delta Golf Course. For more info call Al at 604-594-8783. • Canadian Federation of University Women, North Delta/Surrey: CFUW is a national non-partisan, voluntary, self-funded organization working to improve the status of women and to promote human rights, public education, social justice and peace. The North Delta/Surrey club meets monthly and is open to all women graduates, students and associates. Call Barb (604594-6145) or Eleanor (604-589-3631), or email northdeltasurreycfuw@gmail. com for info. • North Delta Newcomers and Friends: NDNF is a ladies social club. Please call and arrange to attend some of our morning walks, coffee times, stitch-andchats, card games, par-3 golf, potlucks and monthly dinners. For more info please call Kathy (604-583-3691) or Diane (604-543-7345).
20 Thursday, June 6, 2019
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Thursday, June 6, 2019 North Delta Reporter 21
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Friendly Frank says... Sell any single item dirt cheap! It’s time to sell, call today! INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ..............1-8 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS....9-57 TRAVEL .......................................61-76 CHILDREN ...................................80-98 EMPLOYMENT .........................102-198 BUSINESS SERVICES ...............203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK .................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........503-587 REAL ESTATE...........................603-969 RENTALS.................................703-757 AUTOMOTIVE...........................804-862 MARINE...................................902-920
INDEX IN BRIEF It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the newspaper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such an advertisement. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. cannot bcclassifieds.com be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. reserves bcclassifieds.com the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifieds.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.
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ON THE WEB:
Community Announcements
Showcase your hidden treasures.
Garage sales are the talk of town! Give your JUNK a new life!
Employment Education
Employment Education
Employment Education
Career Opportunities
Help Wanted
Help Wanted Project Supervisor Project management company with the head office located in Surrey is hiring immediately for project supervisor.
In Loving Memory Gurdev Bisla Louella Braybrook J M Chiang Sophie Liang Surjit Nahal Rajivan Nair Allan Smith Barbara Watt Thank you to those who have chosen in May to honour their loved one with a gift to Surrey Memorial Hospital and Jim Pattison Outpatient Care and Surgery Centre.
604-588-3371 surreyhospitalfoundation.com https://www.surreyhospitalfoundation.com
Coming Events GLADSTONE 60th reunion Sunday June 23, 2019 Burnaby Lake Rugby Club 3760 Sperling Bby BC 2pm - 6pm $40/person non alcoholic beverages George 604-908-6447
Class 1 Driver Vihar Construction Ltd. a fully bondable multi dimensional construction company based in Smithers, BC is accepting applications for class 1 drivers experienced in logging truck, gravel trucks and/or bellydumps. These positions are starting immediately. Competitive wages, 40 + hrs per week and benefits after 3 months. Please submit your resume admin@vihar.ca
Education/Trade Schools
APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019 Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https:// langara.ca/ programs-and-courses/ programs/journalism/ scholarships.html
Help Wanted
Employment Education Business Opportunities
Greenhouse Labourers
BC Tweed Joint Venture Inc. is seeking hardworking, energetic individuals for full time, year round, agricultural labourer positions. Responsibilities: • Transplanting, pruning, harvesting and handling cannabis; • Maintaining general care of the greenhouse. Position requirements: • Must be able to carry out repetitive tasks at a continuously high level of quality; • Must be able to work in environments with fluctuating temperatures; • Able to work varied shifts to meet business requirements. On the job training provided; the English language is not required. Open to all individuals seeking a full-time, permanent position for year round work. Starting wage is $13.85/hour plus 4% vacation pay, Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) insurance coverage. Must be 19 years or older due to regulatory requirements for the handling of the product. Locations: 10250 Hornby Dr., Delta BC V4K 3N3 AND 349 - 264th St. Aldergrove BC V4W 2K1 Email resume to: agriculturejobs @canopygrowth.com or fax your resume to 604.607.7656
Casual Registered Nurses Needed for in home 1:1 pediatric respite care for medically fragile children in your area. Offering union wages, paid training and full support. For full details and to apply visit: www.resourceability.ca
CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www.localwork.ca
Are You The Best at What You Do? Spotlight your business with our business builder packages Call today to reserve your spot, space is limited!
Education/Trade Schools
Education/Trade Schools
Education/Trade Schools
Requirements: • Comfortable driving a 1 ton cube truck • Manage your day • Excellent attitude • Must be able to lift 50 lbs. plus • Prior experience with Transportation of Dangerous Goods / Asbestos / Mould Abatement considered an asset Qualifications: • Must have Class 5 Driver License • Good oral and written communication skills • Salary: $17.00 an hour How to apply: Please send your resume info@recycleitcanada.ca
Home Stay Families HOST FAMILIES
Needed for Japanese students in the Surrey/Delta area. July 21st - August 3rd 2019 Call: 604-505-8039 email: info@eaglesky.ca
$2,500 Scholarship!*
GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO WITH VANCOUVER CAREER COLLEGE
Get a $2,500 scholarship when you start in the Learn how today.
Personal Services 1.800.262.2318
Medical Health GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604) 739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.
Personal Services
Business Services
Business Services
Financial Services
Garden & Lawn
Pressure Washing
GET BACK ON TRACK!
Peace Arch Gardening. Grass cutting-wkly/bi-wkly. Yrd clean-up/trim/pruning & pwr raking. 604-345-4701
POWER WASHING / GUTTER CLEANING Same Day Service Avail. Call Ian 604-724-6373
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
Business Services Fencing 6’ H CEDAR FENCE $19/ft. Quality Work. Free Est. Harbans @ 604-805-0510
Home Improvements Roofing & Skylights A1 Top Canadian Roofing Ltd. Specialize in Re-roofing, New Roofs, Repairs. All types of roofing. Free est. 778-878-2617 or 604-781-2094 LEAKY Roof? New Roof Repairs, gutter cln fr $80. 604.240.5362/info@glroofing.ca
YOUR COMMUNITY Your Classifieds
22 North Delta Reporter Thursday, June 6, 2019
Care Career C eer Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Career Ca C arre eer er Opportunities
Transportation
Transportation
Marine
Scrap Car Removal
Trucks & Vans
Legal Notices
CASH for CARS Call today - $$ Today. 7 days/wk 8am-10pm. 604-808-1646
2001 Ford Focus, new front &
CRIMINAL RECORD?
2003 Kia Sedona, leather, sunroof. New battery. Good tires. $1400/obo. 604-828-9496
Multi-Media Sales Consultant The Black Press News Media Group is seeking a full time Multi-Media Sales Consultant for an immediate opening in our Surrey Head office. We are BC’s largest media group and are looking to expand. The ideal candidate is punctual, a fast learner and looking to increase his/ her income. Hands on training assures the ideal candidate will be able to succeed and build a lasting career with Black Press. The ideal candidate will be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated, determined and enjoy working in a deadline driven fast paced environment. Your customer service skills will be exceptional and you must be comfortable communicating face to face and over the telephone speaking to the value of our marketing services for print and digital platforms. The ability to multi-task and meet deadlines is a must. Applicant must have previous sales experience in any industry and understand todays digital eco-system. Existing client base provided, excellent base salary, competitive commission structure and extended benefit package. Opportunity forcareer advancement. The successful candidate will work Monday - Friday, 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m.
rear brakes, recent tune up & oil. Leather $1550 obo 604-828-9496
Why suffer Employment/ Licensing loss? Travel/ Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540. accesslegalmjf.com
The Scrapper
CROSSWORD
If you are up to this exciting opportunity, please email your resume:
Cassandra Dypchey Supervisor National Classifieds blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com cassandra.dypchey@blackpress.ca
Rentals
Transportation
Tree Services
Apt/Condo for Rent
Off Road Vehicles
Surrey Boundary Park Apartment 63rd & 121 Street 2 bdrm/1bath corner unit. 1067 ft2 fireplace, heat & hot water included. Cats w/pet dep. No dogs. Available June 15th. Rent $1525/mth. Call 9-5pm. 604-592-0320.
2016 Honda TRX500 FA7 4x4 at Deluxe Fourtrax Foreman Rubicon. Brand new, immaculate!
Pets
Pets
Transportation Cars - Domestic
Kittens 8 Weeks Old $150/ea 604-596-7495
2005 EQUINOX LS, new brakes/shocks, drums/rotors, good cond. $1600 obo. 604-828-9496
Merchandise for Sale
Cars - Sports & Imports
Misc. for Sale
2013 V.W. GOLF
BREW ON PREMISE (Ubrew). Located in the only desert in Canada Osoyoos, BC. Established 24 yrs. Large clientele. Excellent Returns. Ample Parking. gwynne@shaw.ca 250-863-1108
Real Estate Okanagan PRIME LAKEVIEW LOTS FROM $150,000 1-250-558-7888 www.orlando projects.com ~ OWNER FINANCING ~
2.5L, 5sp manual, all options, 100,000kms. $6600 obo. 604-538-9257 or 604-341-7955
1 owner, white, no accidents. Manual / Auto Modes. Maybe 5 hrs. Yes, I am an impulse buyer. Bike has been ridden in circles around a house on 2 acres of property. No need for service. Paid $13,500. Asking $10,000. 2017 Honda CRF 125 F/FB Dirt Bike. Brand new, immaculate!
Conveniently PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE
FROM YOUR BOAT
1 owner, red, no accidents. 5 stroke, maybe 1 hr ride time. Yes, I an an impulse buyer. Bike has been ridden in circles around a house on 2 acres of property. No need for service. Paid $4,500, Asking $3,000. Take both $12,000 604.488.9161 text for photos!
Clayton Community Garage Sale! 7003 188th Street Saturday, June 8th, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Over 50 Home addresses participating! Come get your MAPS at Clayton Heights Secondary School 7003 188th St. (on 188st near 70th ave). Sponsored by Robbie Johal RE/MAX LifeStyles Realty. Call or text 604-825-3079 or visit www.robbiejohal.com for more info.
In Need Of Selling Your RIDE? Vehicle Package
Why Wait Apply today!
Business Services
Garage Sales
Specials* 10.00
$
ACROSS 1. Resound 6. Tub soakings 11. Antenna 13. Confidential 14. Place of worship 15. Clothes 16. Cloud’s location 17. Sink or bend 19. Small explosion 20. Mortarboard danglers 24. Longs for 27. Cream of the crop 31. Beginning 32. Seaman 33. Relaxes 34. Tyke 35. Guilt 37. Venomous snake 40. Inclined 41. 007, e.g. 44. Din 47. Audience’s request 50. Pleasantly 51. Subdue 52. Edit 53. Enfolds DOWN 1. Hit Broadway musical 2. Onion’s cousin
Sickly Stocking tip Slip up Classified Exceed Lamb owner Teen’s problem Pickens or Whitman 39. Walk up and down 41. Root beer, e.g. 42. Make ready 43. Wishes 45. Misters 46. Timeworn 48. ____ Haven 49. Auto Answers to Above Crossword
3. Land force 4. Tuck’s partner 5. “For Me and My ____” 6. Stake 7. Opera division 8. Voyage 9. Deli order 10. Gait 12. Drop off 13. Cooking herb 18. Pack animal 20. Detroit athlete 21. Stand 22. Clues 23. Playground feature 24. Deer 25. Noteworthy time 26. Lisa, to Bart
28. 29. 30. 32. 34. 36. 37. 38.
3 lines/ 3 Neighbouring papers/ 2 Weeks
15.00
$
1 x 1 Boxed Ad - With photo / 3 Neighbouring papers /2 weeks * private sales only
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Thursday, June 6, 2019 North Delta Reporter 23
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EDUCATION/ TRADE SCHOOLS
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HOME IMPROVEMENTS
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NOW! PAINTING & DECORATING
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24 Thursday, June 6, 2019
North Delta Reporter
www.northdeltareporter.com
OCEAN PARK FORD OFFER ENDS JUNE 30
stk# 7359
LEASE A NEW F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW 4x4 FOR LESS at Ocean Park Ford!
FEATURES INCLUDE; • Lariat Sport Package • Blind spot Info System • Led Side Mirror Spot Lights • B & O Sound system
14,650
$
• Voice Activated Navigation • Heated Steering • Heated and Air Condition seats • Rear Heated Seats & More
Cash Price:
$50,499
SAVE
ORIGINAL PRICE $ 65,149 INCLUDES FREIGHT & AIR TAX
New 2018 ECOSPORT SE 4WD
8” Touch screen Navigation, Power locks, windows and Mirrors, Cruise control and more!
CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT $
0
Down
3,100 Down
$
Bi - Weekly Payments @ 3.99% Interest
24 mth
306 $ 238 $
SAVE
$
Lease Bi-Weekly: $160
30,839
$
31,554
60 MONTHS - 120 PAYMENTS 5.49% INTEREST - $0 DOWN
8,150
ORIGINAL PRICE
ORIGINAL PRICE
FREIGHT Cash Price: $25,250 INCLUDES & AIR TAX
284 $287 $ 238 $251
$
Add just $12 to your bi-weekly finance payment for 4WD!
SAVE $
48 mth
New 2018 ESCAPE SE FWD
6,304
$
36 mth
FREIGHT & AIR TAX Cash Price: $22,679 INCLUDES
MONTHS - 168 PAYMENTS Finance Bi-Weekly: $170 84 4.99% INTEREST - $0 DOWN
OCEAN PARK FORD (604) 531-6100
3050 King George Blvd, South Surrey
SALES LTD. DL8367
www.oceanparkford.com
*Prices include freight and air tax but do not include applicable taxes or documentation fee of $498. Advertised prices & payments are net of all available rebates. All offers are subject to availability, change or withdrawal without notice at the manufacturer’s discretion. F-150 lease payment examples shown are plus tax and subject to offer acceptance conditions. Lease based on $3,100 down @ 3.99% interest. Total paid on 24 month lease = $15,475; 36 month lease = $21,640; 48 month lease = $29,203 plus applicable taxes. Annual allowance of 20,000 km per year. Additional mileage charge is 16 cents per km. Lease based on $50,499 + doc fee. Ecosport lease total paid = $19,698, Escape finance total paid = $29,058, total interest $5,881. See dealer for full details - Offer ends June 30, 2019