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Transition spending sits at $2.9M
HONOURING TRUE LEADERS
Police board finance committee chairwoman Elizabeth Model details expenditures to date
The 18th Annual Community Leader Awards recognize those who strive tirelessly to better their community without asking for anything in return B1-B12
Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com
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Pandemic
Nurses plead with public to follow COVID-19 rules Amy Reid amy.reid@surreynowleader.com
“Extremely anxious” and “burnt out” nurses are pleading with the public to do its part as hospitalizations related to COVID-19 climb across the
province amid the second wave. “Nurses are not robots, they’re not machines, they’re human beings that need to rest and recover in order to safely provide care,” said Christine Sorensen, president of BC Nurses’ Union. An increasing number of nurs-
ewton
es have either contracted the virus or have to self-isolate due to COVID, she noted, “which is only pulling more nurses out of the health care system leaving more work for fewer nurses.” Point phone at QR Continued on A5 code for latest news.
Surrey’s controversial transitioning from the Surrey RCMP to its own citymade Surrey Police Service has thus far cost city taxpayers $2.9 million with another $5.7 million expected to be spent by year’s end. Finance committee chairwoman Elizabeth Model spilled the figures during a 15-minute presentation on expenditures to date, concerning Surrey’s move to replace the RCMP with its own police force, during Friday’s Surrey Police Board meeting. “While $25.2 million was budgeted, only $2.9 million
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Police chief named Norm Lipinski says ‘it’s the best job in policing in Canada right now.’ 3 was expended by September,” Model said. “A further $5.7 million is expected to be incurred by the end of the fiscal year, December 2020.” Continued on A8
A2 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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Thursday, November 26, 2020 A47
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Thursday, November 26, 2020 A3
ENGAGE
A section about compelling people, events and issues in our community. Email your story ideas to edit@surreynowleader.com
Policing
New chief says Surrey Police Service will be a ‘clean canvas’ for community ‘It’s the best job in policing in Canada right now,’ says Norm Lipinski Tom Zytaruk, Lauren Collins Now-Leader staff
Chief Constable Norm Lipinski, who will serve as the fledgling Surrey Police Service’s first boss, is a veteran cop who has donned both the red serge and uniform of a municipal police officer. “I think it’s fair to say that we are in a new era of policing, and what that means to me first and foremost, is a community policing model,” Lipinski said after the Surrey Police Board publicly introduced him in his new role last Friday. Lipinski, who has been a police officer for 25 years, cut his teeth on developing and implementing a “strong community-based policing model” with the Edmonton Police before joining the RCMP, where he says he learned about “relationship policing.” He most recently served as deputy chief of the Delta Police Department and was also chairman of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police’s ethics committee and participated in the first-ever study of ethics in Canadian policing. He left the Edmonton Police, at the rank of deputy chief, to serve as Assistant Commissioner with the RCMP, as district commander for the Lower Mainland. He was also the Criminal Oper-
Norm Lipinski, the Surrey Police Service’s first chief, during the announcement of his new role with the force on Friday (Nov. 20). (Photo: surreypoliceboard.ca) ations Officer for E-Division for five years, spending much of his time in uniform and operations. The Delta Police website states Lipinski has a “proven track record for progressive police practices, community engagement, and positive labour relations” and that a “ hallmark of his success has been the building of strong teams.” Asked why he wants the Surrey job, Lipinski replied, “I think it’s the best job in policing in Canada right now.” “The ability to, I’ll say, have a clean canvas and build the police department with the community, I think is very, very attractive. I have a certain vision, a certain model in mind. But before I do anything, it will be consultation with the police board and consultation with the community.” Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum said Lipinski will usher this city into a “new era of modern and progressive policing while staying attuned to the priorities of this
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growing community. “In this time of global pandemic and rising awareness of diversity, representation and equity in policing,” McCallum said, the Surrey Police Service “will have a leader who understands the challenges before us and has the expertise and the skills to take us into a new era.” Asked if Lipinski’s RCMP background melds with his vision of a city police force, McCallum said it’s a “huge advantage,” adding it’s a “transition period” and both forces will have to work together “for the safety of Surrey.” Lipinski agreed his background with the RCMP will potentially help to ease the transition. “It’s important when you do a transition of this nature to be able to work closely together and understand the processes on either side of the fence. In doing that, it’s very difficult. It’s a different system. It’s a federal system and having the advantage of
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understanding that will facilitate and speed up the transition.” Surrey RCMP Assistant Commissioner Brian Edwards congratulated Lipinski on his new job but also reminds Surrey residents that “at this time, the RCMP continues to maintain responsibility for policing in Surrey. The transition of police services is a long and complex process, particularly for a detachment of our size.” Edwards said the Surrey RCMP will “continue to manage operations until the Municipal Police Unit Agreement has been terminated or replaced with another agreement.” Meantime, Wake Up Surrey organizer Sukhi Sandhu says Lipinski is the right guy to lead the Surrey Police Service. “What I really admire is he has a mix of leadership roles in municipal policing and also with the RCMP,” Sandhu said, “and also in terms of building, working in municipalities where there is great diversity.” Wake Up Surrey is a Surrey grassroots movement aiming to find long-term solutions to stop gang violence on the city’s streets. Asked if he thinks there’s disappointment in the South Asian community that Surrey Police Service’s first police chief is not South Asian, Sandhu replied, “If anyone in our South Asian community is trying to push that narrative, it’s very short-sighted, it’s very offensive and it’s lacking any base. “I’m not a big proponent of symbolic diversity,” Sandhu told the Now-Leader.
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A quick look at some of the news in the community you might have missed. Send your news items to edit@ surreynowleader.com In a “drive-by toy drive” of sorts, Surrey firefighters will accept toys at all Surrey fire halls this week, until Monday (Nov. 30), to help give Surrey Christmas Bureau a boost this holiday season (look for details at surreyfirefighters.com). Premier John Horgan told a 7-year-old girl that Elf on the Shelf is an appropriate house guest, despite the province’s new restrictions on social gatherings. While cleaning her kitchen, Delta resident Carolyn Bauer found three forgotten Lotto 6/49 tickets tucked behind her radio, and one of which matched five of the six numbers – plus the bonus number – resulting in a winning ticket of more than $58,000.
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Surrey’s Health and Technology District is the model for a similar venture taking shape in Canada’s Atlantic region, with Surrey-based Lark Group a step closer to establishing such a district in Saint John, N.B., in a public-private-academic partnership with Opportunities New Brunswick and University of New Brunswick. All indoor group fitness studios in the province must shut down until updated guidance can be worked out, according to updated orders issued by the B.C. government Tuesday. For an updated list of Surrey school COVID-19 exposures, launch your smart phone’s camera and simply point it at the image to the left.
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Surrey Now-Leader
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ENGAGE Surrey Board of Trade
Fifteen finalists revealed for Surrey Arts and Business Awards Longtime ‘Now-Leader’ staffer Tom Zillich up for Legacy Award
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impact to this industry sector,” said Anita Huberman, CEO of the Surrey Board of Trade. “We need the arts now more than ever: For our Fifteen finalists will soon city’s economic development, find out if they will be taking home the big prize as the for our mental health, for Surrey Board of Trade pres- our creativity.” Finalists in the five award ents its fourth Surrey Arts & Business Awards during a categories are, for the Arts and Innovation Award, Gigi live digital event on ThursSaul Guerrero/ Lucha Gore day, Dec. 3. Productions, Sher Vancouver The ceremony, featuring LGBTQ Friends Society, Kelowna Mayor Colin Basand the Youth Arts Council ran as keynote speaker, will run from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. of Surrey. In the running for and celebrate the winners in the Cultural Ambassador five categories: Arts and In- Award is Amarjeet Singh Vabhana/Naad Arts Center, novation, Cultural Ambassador, Philanthropy Award, Asad Khan/Khanvict, Latin singer Marlin Ramazzini and Legacy Award and Music bass player Fito Garcia. Award. Finalists for the Legacy “The arts and culture industry enhances the livability Award, recognizing a “rich of Surrey – and we still need and enlightening career in the arts,” are the late visual to celebrate those in Surrey that make such a meaningful artist Don Li-Leger, Surrey
Children’s Choir founder Stephen Horning, and Surrey Now-Leader journalist Tom Zillich, who has been covering arts and entertainment in Metro Vancouver for more than 30 years. Three finalists are up for the Philanthropy Award: The Edith Lando Charitable Foundation, Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel, and Tom Douglas and Jan Lyle of Tom Douglas Art. The Music Award recognizes and individual or company that supports musicians or has excelled in the music industry. The finalists here are Alexis Leibenzeder/ Alexis Lynn Music, Natalia Pardalis/Pardalis Studio for Music and Performing Arts, and Surrey-based record label Snakes x Ladders. To register, visit business. businessinsurrey.com Tom Zytaruk
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A5
ENGAGE Pandemic
Fraser Health denies SMH ICU is full Continued from A1 “We are committed to providing the best quality care we can, and delivering patient care that is needed but there are too few of us. Nurses are getting sick – whether that’s becoming physically ill or getting psychologically impacted by this pandemic,” she said. Sorensen said during a recent weekend at Surrey Memorial Hospital, they were “desperately pre-booking shifts.” “They are putting out call after call for nurses to go in and support their colleagues and these are nurses who have been working extended shifts already, and who are desperately needing those days of break in between their shifts to recover.” By Tuesday (Nov. 24), there were 941 new cases, with 678 of those in the Fraser Health region. There were 10 additional deaths, bringing the total to 358 provincewide since the start of the pandemic.
There are 284 people are hospitalized, with 61 of those in ICU. In Fraser Health, 166 people are currently hospitalized, with 36 of those in ICU. Fraser Health has 5,734 of the province’s 7,732 active cases, as of Tuesday. Sorensen urged the public to abide by public health restrictions and to stay home if sick, to ease pressure on the system before it hits a breaking point. “We will get to a place where we do not have enough ICU beds, or hospital beds in general, and physicians will need to prioritize the most vulnerable patients and the most likely to recover from COVID for ICU beds. That’s a really difficult position for health care staff to be in. That is the moral distress that they face. It is a reality of the health care system when it’s under severe distress,” said Sorensen. While Fraser Health says Surrey Memorial Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit isn’t full, Sorensen said the union had “heard
from nurses that the Surrey ICU is at capacity” and “really can’t manage an additional influx of patients.” “The emergency room (at Surrey Memorial Hospital) is also seeing an influx in the number of patients coming in with COVID who are not only needing to be treated in the emergency room but be admitted to hospital or into the ICU,” Sorensen said. “It is a designated site to care for some of the most complex patients related to COVID in the Fraser Health region.” In an emailed statement, Fraser Health told the Now-Leader the ICU in Surrey “continues to have capacity for patients who need that level of care” and “less than half of the patients in the intensive care unit are there for health reasons related to COVID-19.” The health authority would not say how many beds the Surrey Memorial Hospital’s ICU has, how many are occupied or how many cases are COVID-related.
When the Now-Leader asked for that information, Fraser Health replied in an email with: “We don’t provide that level of data.” Capacity and resources aside, Sorensen said nurses across the province are “burning out.” “They are exhausted and they see no end in sight.” Sorensen says roughly 80 per cent of nurses report being concerned about contracting the virus, and she decried inadequate staffing levels and a “lack of unfettered access to personal protective equipment.” Meantime, Surrey school district Superintendent Jordan Tinney said the district had issued more than 220 exposure notices as of Monday. “Yes, COVID is ramping up, our cases are on the rise and we all know that Surrey is a specific hotspot,” he noted. “We all know that this means that COVID will be in our schools and work sites … No site is immune.” – with files by Lauren Collins
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Surrey Now-Leader
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ENGAGE Christmas Bureau
Bear Creek Park
‘Toys, toys, toys, we need toys’ ‘It’s been a challenging season to say the least,’ says bureau boss Lisa Werring
COVID-19 cancels Christmas train
Amy Reid amy.reid@surreynowleader.com
Lauren Collins lauren.collins@surreynowleader.com
Registration for clients has moved online this year, due to the pandemic, explained Werring. “We’ve got roughly 1,300 in now and While the holiday season got off to more are being submitted every day,” she a rocky start for the Surrey Christmas said. “That’s been going well. The response Bureau, the magic is now alive and well has been good and people are liking it, inside the walls of their new home. especially not having to stand in line in the A new toy depot site was secured in rain.” October after it was discovered thieves Unlike other years, clients of the bureau had destroyed the old Stardust building don’t come inside the building to pick up they previously operated out of along their presents. Instead, curbside pick-up City Parkway. has been instituted and “toy hampers” are Fabricana stepped up to offer its properbeing given out. And while the operation is ty at 13853 104th Ave., the former Funky running smoothly thus far, Werring said the Monkey play centre. bureau is in dire need of donations. While there may be fewer elves buzzing “Toys, toys, toys,” she told the Now-Leadabout the operation, and COVID-19 had meant some new protocols, the operation is er. “We need toys. We’re already in the distribution phase and we’re running through already in full swing. “The vast majority of our volunteer base our inventory from last year very quickly. We need toys for all ages, but unusually this are retirees, and they are particularly vulyear, we need toys for both boys and girls in nerable to COVID,” said bureau boss Lisa the age 9 to 12 category.” Werring. “So we’re operating with a skele“Donations can also be done over the ton crew. But the Guildford Park Secondary phone, or online,” she said. “And in person co-op class are here doing their rotations at the Christmas Bureau, but masks are and they’re saving the day. They’re helping mandatory of course.” us build toy hampers and are a big part of Meantime, Werring said the Surrey the story. It’s Christmas magic.”
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Lisa Werring, Surrey Christmas Bureau boss, inside the charity’s new home. (Submitted photo)
The Bear Creek Christmas train won’t be running this year. Posted to the Bear Creek Park Train & Mini Golf Facebook page Friday night (Nov. 20), it states the organizers are “sad to say” the train will be closed this holiday season. “Even though Fraser Health regulations permit us to operate, we feel it’s safer for the public to remain closed during this time,” the post reads. “Thank you for understanding. Have a safe Christmas.” Jassy Kaur, the owner of the train, said this would be the first time the Christmas train isn’t running. “It was a very difficult decision. Trust me,” she told the Now-Leader Saturday morning (Nov. 21). While Kaur said there were “zero” COVID-19 cases during the Halloween train run, she said, “Just because of the number of cases that are going up, we felt like it was just safer for the public. “It’s not always about the profit.”
Christmas Bureau’s Adopt-A-Family program is still running this year. “We have a limited crew working in that department, they’re working out of my admin office so they’re distanced away from us. We normally have eight ladies who man that department, but there’s just two this year. They’re working as fast as they can,” she said. For that program this year amid the pandemic, Werring said the bureau is “advising sponsors to do no-contact delivery, kind of like Door Dash or Skip the Dishes.” “Some of them have had some fun ideas, similar to the ‘wine ninja’ thing,” she chuckled. “Some are thinking they’ll dress up in costume, deliver the package, ring the bell, back up, sing a Christmas carol and all that.” “We’re just encouraging everyone to stay safe,” she said. “It’s been a challenging season to say the least,” Werring added. “Every day is a new adventure.”
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A7
ENGAGE
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GING CABIN.” Jennewein said it was her impression that the people who lived in the home before A Surrey woman who she began renting it either found hundreds of meticdied, or live in an old folk’s ulously organized family home. photographs in a rental “If we could find anybody, home she resides in hopes This photograph and hundreds any living relatives, it would to reunite the images with of others were discovered in the be nice,” said Jennewein. relatives. garage of a North Surrey home. “There’s so many memories Nancy Jennewein told the (Submitted photo) there. Somebody’s kids or Now-Leader she found the grandkids are going to want images a couple months after to see that. moving into a North Surrey including descriptions of “Someone cared.” various photographs, who home on 103A Avenue. Reuniting a family with was pictured within them “I started snooping and locales. Some date back these images would be pararound. There’s a carport, ticularly meaningful for Jenand a garage in the carport, to the late 1950s. Many of the images appear newein. and it was so hard to get to. “I was adopted and grew I had to climb a ladder to get to show hunting and fishing trips, while others show chil- up in group homes,” she to them. They were up high told the Now-Leader. “My dren. in the back of a shelf,” she boyfriend has a big family The carefully organized said. but I don’t. Family values collection was stored in “The house is being deand stuff like that means a molished soon and we would boxes and other containers. lot me.” Captions for some of the like to just return what some Anyone with information family might want to keep.” photos on indexed papers reveal interesting details, such can contact Jennewein on After finding the images, as one called “BEAR BAIT,” Facebook through her page, Jennewein observed they “Nancy Jen.” had been diligently indexed, and another, “OLD LOG-
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Surrey Now-Leader
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Surrey Police Board
Model breaks down spending Continued from A1 Model said there is a “projected positive balance” of $16.4 million “which will carry forward to fund expenses in 2021.” She said the key categories of expenditures involve infrastructure (information management and information technology), legal, finance and policy advice, strategic communication, recruitment and staffing for the police transition team, and establishment costs for the board. “The expenses outlined include both capital and operating expenditures, with most capital expenditures occurring in the infrastructure, IM and IT,” Model said. “Many categories of expenses did not incur costs in the first half of the year due to the later-than-expected appointment of the board and as a result they’re showing a positive variance on the expected budget,” Model said. “For example, recruitment expenses for the transitional recruiting unit. Now some areas were able to be advanced more quickly, including the complex advice from legal, policy and financial advisors who provided independent expertise to the project, strategic communications activity completed to date, and the purchase of necessary capital equipment, fleet and IT.” The board also set a $500,000 “spending authority” for Chief Constable Norm Lipinski, related to operational expenditures. “It is further recommended that expenditures in excess of $500,000 be forwarded to the Finance Committee for authorization,” Model writes in her report to the board.
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understand the role of the “This spending limit is in keeping with City thresholds board.” The next question was this: for City of Surrey delegation “Whenever I call the RCMP of authority. These recommendations are interim and to ask for help their call-takwill be formalized in Surrey ers give me the run-around and play 20 questions. By Police Financial Policy as the time the RCMP they are developed arrives the suspects and approved.” are long gone. Will The board is the new Surrey required to subpolice department mit by Nov. 30 a become more reprovisional Surrey sponsive if I need to Police Operational/ ask for help?” Transition budget Cloke replied that for 2021 to the City the board can assure of Surrey. residents that the Mayor Doug Model SPS will be accountMcCallum, who able for its response is chairman of the times for the wide range of Surrey Police Board, said service calls that they’ll be at Surrey’s Nov. 9 regular attending. council meeting that the The third question was city “will have officers on posed to Model: “Given the the ground in the next few following crime statistics months.” The board also fielded sev- that show a seven per cent drop in violent crime, which eral written questions from were recently published in the community. the Surrey Now-Leader, why Board member Cheny do we need to replace the Cloke tackled the first two. Surrey RCMP with a neoThe first question, read phyte untested police force? out by executive director of the board Melissa Granum, Why would we want to lose these valuable officers?” asked “is there a way to Model asked Lipinski to finally put the campaign to weigh in on this one. keep the RCMP in Surrey “It’s a very good questo rest? I understand that everyone has a right to their tion,” he said. “If you look at other police departments own opinions, however the people behind that campaign throughout the Lower have created a lot of tension Mainland, all departments and friction within our com- have experienced a decline in crime rates recently, and I munity – their scare tactics think part of that is because and childish behaviour has escalated and needs to stop.” of the pandemic. “Nonetheless, when you’re Cloke responded that the looking specifically at Surfunction of the board is to rey,” Lipinski said, “my job govern the Surrey Police is going to be to ensure that Service. it continues declining, and “We respect that we have passionate residents that do it’s a comprehensive plan continue to make their voic- that we’ll look at putting es heard,” she said. “We will into place and I look forcontinue to demonstrate that ward to implementing that we’re accountable to Surrey’s and to ensure public safety is maintained and improved on residents and continue to work with the community to for the citizens of Surrey.”
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A9
ENGAGE Youth
Newton girl buzzing about spelling bee win that sends her to nationals Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
with chess, singing and math. “I wanted to actually test As a regional spelling bee myself and see how much I’m good at spelling,” Harchamp, Surrey’s Harbin Kaur is excited to compete bin told the Now-Leader in a phone call that against other students at also involved her father, nationals this week. Harkuljit. The nine-year-old The family moved from Newton resident won the regional Primary Division India to Canada in 2018. At the B.C.-region bee event on Oct. 31, and is on Halloween, Harbin’s now preparing to win the winning word was signal. Spelling Bee of Canada Now, she’s been sent a title on Sunday (Nov. 29). guidebook with words for The spelling bees are her to study before the held on the Zoom conSpelling Bee of Canada ference platform this fall, due to the COVID-19 pan- championship. “That just arrived today,” Harkuljit demic. said on Monday (Nov. Harbin, a Grade 4 stu9), “and she hasn’t had a dent at Khalsa School chance to look at it yet.” in Newton, will compete Harbin said she sees against 23 other regional spelling bees as a chance to contestants, in her first learn new words and imyear of entering spelling prove her vocabulary. bees. “And I saw my friends She’s always enjoyed spelling and reading, along doing it, too – a lot of
people were doing it, and I wanted to try it for once,” Harbin said with confidence. She said she’d rather do an in-person spelling bee than one on Zoom, but that’s the way it is in 2020. “I did not like the Zoom,” noted Harbin, who said she missed being in a room with other contestants, like during the school-level championship earlier this year. During the online competition, students spell their assigned words before SBOC officials. Breakout rooms are used to guide participants through the rounds of the competition. “We’ve held annual spelling bees for the past 32 years, and the pandemic challenged us to introduce a new way for us to deliver our program,” said Julie Spence, SBOC
Surrey resident Harbin Kaur, 9, is aiming to win a Spelling Bee of Canada title later this month. (Submitted photo)
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founder and chair, in a news release. “Our team stepped up to lead the way, developing and launching our new virtual platform. Pivoting our in-person events to live streaming virtual events creates a new channel for our community to continue to support student literacy.” SBOC chapters are located in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. In its 33-year history, SBOC has hosted more than 50,000 children as spelling bee participants. More details are posted to spellingbeeofcanada.ca.
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A10 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
DEBATE
Published by: Black Press Ltd. at 102 - 5460 152 St., Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9
Our view
We expect integrity from leaders
I
ntegrity is like sweet water cupped in your hands. Open your fingers, and it’s gone forever. Sadly, people don’t seem to expect much from their politicians these days. But that doesn’t give our elected officials licence to stoop to that low standard. The Surrey Safe Coalition has unfortunately done just that with its social media attack on Surrey First Councillor Linda Annis, for having the temerity to disagree with the city’s draft budget. The slate, which dominates city council business with five
of nine votes in chambers, ran an attack ad on its Twitter account and Facebook page that contains a doctored photo of her holding up a written message she never held, and a partial quote attributed to her that’s both out of date and out of context (See story page 13). Well, politics is a dirty business, you might say. While it is indeed a high-stakes game, it need not be marred with subterfuge and outright dishonesty. The intellectual authors of that attack ad should be ashamed of themselves. The slate that allowed it to
run should also be ashamed of itself. Is it too much to ask that conflict related to the city’s business be met on the battleground of fact? That’s clearly not what’s occurred here, and Surrey voters should rightly seek a reckoning. After all, we elect politicians to conduct our public business with truthfulness, transparency and integrity. Attack ads like this only serve to invite derision upon those who produce them, rather than on those they target. Surrey deserves better. – Now-Leader
Column
My passion for helping the vulnerable continues – just not here who have trusted me with their stories. In doing so, they’ve taught me about life, about resilience, and perhaps most importantly, about ReidItAndWeep compassion. Amy Reid Entering journalism as a freshfaced 20-something 11 years ago, I had passion: I have truly considered this job a calling and a reI’ve been staring at a blank docsponsibility from Day One. ument for about five minutes, and This has been so much more than for perhaps the first time my life, I’m finding it challenging to muster a job. I woke up, spent my days, and went to sleep thinking about up the right words. this job, the stories I planned to How do I summarize and express enough gratitude for the last tell, as well as the people who entrusted me with their own. 10-plus years of my life that were From the start I’ve always spent reporting on the city I grew up in? Words escape me, because I strived to give a voice to those who truly think this city has helped me couldn’t speak up on their own. Quickly in my career I developed more than I ever could help it. a niche for myself in this newsI’ve seen joy, tragedy and everyroom: Homelessness and addiction thing in between in this role and I was a topic I naturally gravitated wouldn’t change a second of it. It’s in this newsroom that I grew toward. I don’t believe I was ever assigned into the writer and woman I am a story in this realm. I sought them today, and I’m endlessly thankful out, and I sought hard. for the experiences I’ve had as a I suppose, if I ask myself why, journalist here as well as the people
Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf
the answer is that I grew up in Surrey in a single-parent home, both witnessed and experienced abuse at far too young an age, and have always thought it was sheer luck that I didn’t end up worse off in life. I’ve always taken time to get to know, respect and give dignity to each and every marginalized person I met along my path as a journalist. After all, I recognized how easily that could have been me. I worked hard within the metaphoric walls of this newsroom to tell the stories I have. And I was extraordinarily lucky enough to have an editor who gave me the freedom to do it. It’s this passion for helping those who are suffering that will continue to drive my career path, just from a different role. It’s one that I hope will be equally impactful. I start this week as the Fund Development and Communications Manager for the long-standing and well-respected Phoenix Society that helps people change their lives
Editor: Beau Simpson
through drug and alcohol recovery. Although I’m just as eager to step into this new role as I was journalism all those years ago, leaving my role as a reporter was an extremely hard choice. For the better part of my adult life it’s been a massive part of my identity. I truly hope each and every one of our readers know how thankful and blessed I consider myself to be having had this career. To tell your stories. To share the successes. To be there during the tragedy. To help you voice your calls for change. To shine light on injustices. And, I would be remiss to conclude this column without thanking my editor, Beau Simpson. It was you who gave me the chance as a young and green reporter (we both know you had many more qualified candidates to choose from at the time). It was you who mentored me and helped mould me into the writer and journalist I have become. I will be eternally grateful for the
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support you and this company has provided me with over the last decade – and for putting up with my often feisty demeanour in my pursuit of stories. Some of the happiest and most fulfilling memories of my life have been with this newspaper and this team, one that has truly come to feel like family to me. So, while Amy Reid the journalist says goodbye, I won’t be gone. I will continue to strive to make this city a better place by trying to help those who are struggling, just from a different role, from a new lens. They say a society is judged by how they treat their most vulnerable. My life’s goal will always be to try to make ours just a little bit better, because we have a long way to go. Until next time, Surrey. Amy Reid has been a staff writer for the Now-Leader for more than a decade. Her last day was Monday.
The Now-Leader is a member of Black Press Community News Media. You can email the newsroom at edit@ surreynowleader.com. If you have questions or concerns about the delivery of your paper, please email us at circulation@surreynowleader.com. The Now-Leader is also a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at beau.simpson@ surreynowleader.com or 604-572-0064. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A11
DEBATE
Join the debate on Facebook and Twitter by searching for The Surrey Now-Leader or by emailing edit@surreynowleader.com
Your letters
Tired of McCallum’s half-truths
ROSES AND ROTTEN TOMATOES: Do you have someone you would like to thank? Or maybe something to get off your chest? Email your rose or rotten tomato to edit@surreynowleader.com. z Roses to all our restaurants and staff who work in them. Please order take out if you do not dine in (which is safe to do). If we do not support them now they might not be here when things get back to normal. z Roses to London Drugs for stepping up and giving stocking gifts to seniors for Christmas. Rose to any other drug store who will collect stockings for children who use the breakfast program in Surrey. z A heaping pile of rotten and rancid tomatoes to Mayor McCallum and his four SSC councillors, Patton, Elford, Guerra and Nagra for imposing an enormous property tax increase on Surrey residents to pay for an unwanted SPD that the majority of Surrey residents don’t want! Your actions are despicable! The next municipal election can’t come soon enough! z Roses to animal rescue personnel who rescue runaway, and often injured, pets and wildlife who are terrified by fireworks every Halloween. Roses to all pet owners who spent a stressful weekend caring for, and attempting to calm their pets during
the barrage of fireworks over the weekend. Rotten tomatoes to people who spend hundred of dollars on fireworks that torment pets and wildlife, often causing them to run away and be injured. Couldn’t you do better for the world by donating this money to charities? z Rotten tomatoes to the mayor and all his bylaw officers that during Halloween they handed out four tickets. If these bylaw officers worked nights they could have handed out thousands of tickets. z Rotten tomatoes to the businesses that have closed their washrooms when hand-washing is the most effective way to clean your hands to protect yourself against COVID-19. z Roses to my teenaged children for being the best kids parents could ask for! z A truck full of red roses to Alexander Graham Bell for inventing the telephone. This has allowed me to still hear the voices of many friends and relatives who I have not been able to see for almost nine months.
The Editor, Re: “Surrey tax hike ‘tip of iceberg,’ Annis warns, the Now-Leader, Nov. 19. Thanks to Councillor Linda Annis for pointing out the true tax increases proposed in the city’s draft budget. It reminds me of days gone by when then Doug McCallum ran on a platform of zero property tax increases only to introduce a “drainage levy” to increase his operational budget. One day it was raining, the next day we were being charged a “special levy” to have the water drain away from our yard. It took a few years, but the auditors finally ruled that this levy was, in fact, a tax. Then, as now, you may find that your home is subject to a new “parcel tax,” adding another 10 per cent increase to your tax bill. Missing in this article is whether this will continue to be an annual line item in the city draft budget. At issue here is the financial “truth” in Mayor McCallum’s commentary. He wants us to believe that he is replacing the RCMP because he promised to do so in his campaign, yet never discusses the financial impacts this will have. Much like his promise to build SkyTrain to Langley at half the suggested $3.1 billion projected cost, no one in Surrey believes him. This strategy will end in the dismissal of Mayor McCallum and his voting block next election. McCallum and his minions ran on a promise of a 2.9 per cent maximum tax increase. It appears to me that only some promises need to be kept.
Re-think transition
The Editor, I have a few problems with the proposed police transition. First of all, many people think we had a referendum on the issue in the form of the 2018 Surrey municipal election. I watch the news daily, and Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum. there was not one public mention of McCallum’s intention to get rid of the RCMP prior to that rey Coalition: election. It came as a surprise I read your Surrey City budto many – including many who get for 2021. I find it despicable voted for him, of which I was one and disgusting. You are going – that he intended to switch to a to bankrupt all of us in Surrey, municipal police force. ruining our city not to mention Because of the magnitude of ruining our children‘s future to this undertaking and the impact buy any property in this city, because you have a personal ven- it will have on thousands of Surrey residents who work for detta against our beloved Surrey the RCMP, it would seem to call RCMP. for some public debate before it All of you need to resign improceeds, since the voters are the mediately. You are all an embarones who will have to pay for it. rassment to us, and you aren’t No public discussion or disclosure representing us. happened at that time, or has hapLinda Ypenburg, Surrey pened since. We are also in the midst of a pandemic which brings Virus deniers dangerous global the loss of jobs, homes and even careers for so many. Add to that The Editor, the displacement of thousands of Some people out there still downplay COVID-19. Some don’t RCMP workers in Surrey in the feel any symptoms (asymptomat- midst of this pandemic. I think that all those involved ic) and spread the virus’ diverse in forging ahead with this police strains around. My physician transition at this time need a rewarned me COVID-19 would be ality check. As public servants, fatal to me. they should remember that their I stay in my bedroom and only job is to look out for best interests go downstairs to eat. Those that deride this threat are in my opin- of the citizens of Surrey, not to displace a large segment of the ion not much better than people population in the middle of a favouring social cleansing or global pandemic, and to abuse eugenics – the killing of the sick, the weak, the disabled, the unde- their position by pursuing personal goals at this time at the expense sirables. John Millar, Surrey of the taxpayer. Nazis would be proud of these A referendum on the matter virus-threat deniers who care not would seem to be the only way to about what could hurt and kill Budget is despicable peacefully resolve the issue so that others, but refuse the inconvenience of wearing a mask in pub- both sides of the transition would The Editor, feel that their democratic rights lic spaces and keeping a distance Re: “Surrey tax hike ‘tip had been respected. from others. of iceberg,’ Annis warns, the Now-Leader, Nov. 19. Donna Bil, Surrey Daniel Blanchette, Surrey An open letter to the Safe Sur-
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A12 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
The COVID-19 pandemic in Canada is serious. Continue to practise all public health measures: Follow local guidelines for gatherings Maintain physical distancing Wash your hands Wear a mask Stay home if you have symptoms, even mild ones Download the COVID Alert app
Protect yourself and others. Learn more at Canada.ca/coronavirus or 1-833-784-4397.
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A13
INFORM
For breaking news and the latest developments on these stories, visit us online at surreynowleader.com
City council
Annis slams SSC for doctoring photo, quote in attack ad Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com
Surrey city Councillor Linda Annis is taking the Safe Surrey Coalition to task for running “fake news” and a doctored photo of her in an attack ad on the slate’s twitter account and its Facebook page. “I’m very deeply disappointed that they would come up with what I would call fake news, would cut and paste old obsolete statements that were completely out of context with the current issue at hand, and put together this fake ad,” the Surrey First councillor said. “I think in Surrey our politics should be above that kind of behaviour.” The photo has Annis holding up a piece of paper with the message: “A vote against the financial capital plan = A vote against critical new programs and city amenities.” “That’s absolutely a doctored photo and the quote, I’ve not held
THE REAL PHOTO: Linda Annis, executive director with Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers holds a note commonly posted on doors when people go on vacation. (Ashley Wadhwani/Black Press Media)
THE DOCTORED PHOTO: This Safe Surrey Coalition attack ad shows Linda Annis holding up a paper with quite a different message than its original one, which Annis says has ‘deeply disappointed’ her.
that sign up ever,” Annis told the Now-Leader. “The yellow piece of paper with those words on, no, that’s totally doctored.” The real photo shows Annis holding up a yellow piece of paper containing the message “No deliveries please while we’re away.
Thanks.” The doctored photo is beneath a quote attributed to Annis that states she said, “Forget about new city infrastructure, road repairs, new rinks or much-needed additional police and firefighters for our growing city,” in the Surrey Now-Leader on Nov. 18, 2020,
when in fact the quote actually appeared in the Now-Leader on Nov. 18, 2019, when Annis had been referring to the last budget – not this one – and these aforementioned items being swallowed up by the policing transition. “Forget about new city infrastructure, road repairs, new rinks or much-needed additional police and firefighters for our growing city. This budget has just one thing on its mind and that’s funding the mayor’s police department. There’s nothing else on his radar screen,” is what her full quote reads from 2019. The quote, an upset Annis stressed, was from “one year ago, in 2019. It was in response to the proposed budget at the time. So the message was completely taken out of context, and it related to the 2019 budget. “The context of what I was saying back in 2019, there was no money for any of those things
because everything was going to the police transition. So the whole statement was taken completely out of context,” Annis said. “I was shocked that the Safe Surrey Coalition would do something like that, particularly when the facts aren’t straight. “You challenge each other based on facts, and there’s nothing wrong with us disagreeing on issues, but you do it based on facts, you don’t make up the facts.” Annis said she sent a note to Mayor Doug McCallum on Nov. 18 asking that the post be removed from the Safe Surrey Coalition twitter and Facebook accounts and that he advise her once it’s been done. “As of this morning, I’ve not had a reply from him nor has the post been removed,” she said Monday. The Now-Leader has also sought comment from the mayor. Continued on A14
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A14 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
INFORM CIT Y OF SURREY NOTICE
City council
SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT TO 8013 - 144 STREET BYLAW, 2020, No. 20079 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of a Portion of Road Adjacent to 8013 - 144 Street Bylaw, 2020, No. 20079” at the Regular Council - Public Hearing meeting on the 7th day of December, 2020. This Bylaw will remove the dedication of 138.9 square metres of unopened road allowance to facilitate consolidation with the adjacent properties and rezoning under Development Application No. 7918-0032-00. In accordance with the Community Charter, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.
Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, by fax or email to the City Clerk, 13450 - 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3T 1V8, Fax: (604) 501-7578, email: clerks@surrey.ca, no later than Monday, December 7, 2020 at 4:00 pm. If you wish to speak to this bylaw, please email or call the City Clerk at 604-591-4132 prior to 4:00 pm on Monday, December 7, 2020 with your contact information and staff will call you when it is your turn to speak. Please note that this is not a Public Hearing item. Copies of the bylaw and related documents may be viewed online at surrey.ca and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffic issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, commencing Tuesday, November 24, 2020 up to and including Monday, December 7, 2020. City Clerk
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the future lives here.
www.downtownsurreybia.com
Elford sees no problem with ad the post, said it won’t ever happen again, and claimed it “was sent out by an unauAmber Stowe, the city’s thorized person.” communications project “We’ve corrected that and manager, replied in an email it won’t happen again,” McMonday that “As this is a political matter, please reach Callum told the Now-Leader out to Safe Surrey Coalition at the time. “I have, and certainly regarding this enquiry.” Safe Surrey Coalition, have It’s not the first time the tremendous respect for the SSC twitter account – described as the “Official Page RCMP.” Councillor Laurie Guerra, for Doug McCallum’s Safe of the Safe Surrey Coalition, Surrey Coalition” – has said she has seen the Facemade headlines for launchbook post “that I believe was ing attacks. In June, it tarthe same as the Twitter post. geted the RCMP, which the “I had no problem with the city intends to replace with a content of it but Councillor city-made police force. Annis did email myself and A since-deleted post accusing the RCMP of murder Councillor (Allison) Patton and she said that the date on included a link to a news story about the Independent the quote was wrong and so I let Safe Surrey Coalition Investigations Office of B.C. recommending charges know,” Guerra said, adding she doesn’t know if the post against five officers in the was subsequently taken death of a Prince George down. man in 2017. “I don’t have any problem In response, McCallum with the content of it, other told the Now-Leader at the time that he didn’t agree with than the fact I wanted to Continued from A13
twitter@dtsurreybia
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make sure that the dates were correct.” Guerra agreed with Annis that fighting on issues is fair game, just as long as it’s based on facts. “Absolutely, absolutely I agree,” Guerra said. Councillor Doug Elford, also of the Safe Surrey Coalition, told the Now-Leader on Monday that he has no problem with the attack ad. “To me I see it as truthful in a sense, so I really don’t have a problem with that posting, to be honest with you,” Elford said. He said if the date is incorrect, “it has to be corrected.” He said he’s “not aware” of the context of the photo. Asked if he will ask that the social media posting be fixed, Elford replied “At this point in time, no.” Asked if it’s fair to take someone’s comment out of context and use it against them, he replied, “I can’t answer that question.”
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A15
INFORM Homicide
Murder charge laid in 2008 Surrey shooting Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com
Sergeant Frank Jang, spokesman for the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team. (File photo: Tom Zytaruk)
Police have arrested a suspect and a murder charge has been laid in a 12-year-old Surrey homicide. David Fitzpatrick, 36, has been charged with second-degree murder in the 2008 shooting death of James Groves, 31, in Brownsville. The shooting happened on Oct. 7, at a house in the 10900-block of Timberland Road, a short
Make Life Easier
distance south of the Pattullo Bridge. The Surrey RCMP found Groves after receiving a report of a shooting shortly after 6 p.m. and he was taken to hospital, where he died of his injury. Fitzpatrick is expected to appear in Surrey provincial court on Thursday, Nov. 26. “Today’s outcome is the result of years of hard work, discipline, and steadfast pursuit of evidence on the part of our investigators,” said Sergeant Frank Jang, of the
Integrated Homicide Investigation Unit. “We believe there are still those with important information about the case who have yet to come forward and we urge them to please reach out to us.” Police ask anyone with information that could further this investigation to call the IHIT information line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448), or contact investigators by email at ihitinfo@rcmp-grc. gc.ca or, if you wish to remain
anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. Since IHIT took over investigating homicides from the Surrey RCMP’s serious crimes section in June 2003 it has to date cleared 138 of the total 236 homicide cases it has investigated in Surrey. These cases, Jang told the Now-Leader, “have been cleared by charge, recommended charge, or cleared otherwise. “That is a clearance rate of 58 per cent,” he noted.
WorkSafeBC – Workers’ Compensation Board of B.C. Hereby gives notice of proposed amendments to the Occupational Health
and Safety Regulation (BC reg. 296/97, as amended) WorkSafeBC is holding a public hearing on proposed amendments to Parts 6, 8, 16, 18, and 21 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation. In light of the ongoing and rapidly evolving COVID – 19 pandemic and in an effort to maximize social distancing, the public hearing will be held virtually. The virtual public hearing will be streamed live on December 10, 2020, in two sessions. The first will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the second from 3 to 5 p.m. View the virtual public hearing live at https://video.isilive.ca/worksafebc/2020-12-10/
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You can provide feedback in the following ways: 1. Register to speak at the hearing via telephone To register, please call 604.232.7744 or toll free in B.C. at 1.866.614.7744. One presentation from an organization or individual will be permitted. If you aren’t able to register, please watch the hearing using the above link as there will be an opportunity for you to call in at the end of the list of pre-registered speakers.
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2. Submit a pre-recorded video Pre-recorded video submissions up to five minutes in length can be submitted and will be played at the Public Hearing. For further instructions phone 604.232.7744 or toll free in B.C. at 1.866.614.7744 3. Online feedback Written submissions can be made online until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, December 14, 2020 via the WorkSafeBC website at worksafebc.com or via e-mail at ohsregfeedback@worksafebc.com. More information on the proposed amendments and how to participate in the virtual public hearing can be found on WorkSafeBC’s website at worksafebc.com.
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Notice of proposed amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation and Notice of Public Hearings pursuant to sections 110 and 113 of the Workers Compensation Act of British Columbia.
VIRTUAL MEETINGS AT CITY HALL
MONDAY DEC. 7, 2020
COMMENCING: 7PM
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INFORM
Email City Clerk clerks@surrey.ca BE HEARD
MEETING DATE
Surrey Now-Leader
MORE INFO
A16 Thursday, November 26, 2020
View bylaws and related documents online atwww.surrey.ca surrey.ca
Fax or mail a letter to City Hall: 13450 - 104 Avenue,V3T 1V8 Fax: 604-501-7578 Please refer to the City of Surrey Website at www.surrey.ca and follow the instructions regarding the sign up process.
These applications are at the Public Hearing stage, which is a critical time for public input. Please see surrey.ca for Public Hearing items located south of Colebrook Road/52 Avenue and Cloverdale. www.surrey.ca “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20232” Application: 7920-0016-00 Location: 13832, 13842, 13852 and 13866 – 108 Avenue Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is seeking to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Single Family Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The applicant is proposing to allow the development of two 6-storey apartment buildings with 193 dwelling units.
”Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20233” “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20234” Application: 7919-0372-00 Location: 10662 King George Boulevard and 10677 Whalley Boulevard; Portion of lane Purpose of Bylaws: The applicant is seeking to amend the Official Community Plan in order to include the site, shown in grey on the location map, in Figure 16: Central Business District Densities with a permitted density of “7.5 FAR”. The applicant is also seeking to rezone the site from Town Centre Commercial Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The applicant is proposing to develop 2 mixed-use high-rise towers consisting of approximately 1,019 residential dwelling units and 731 square metres of commercial floor area.
“Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20141” “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20142” Application: 7919-0223-01 / 7919-0223-00 Location: 13416, 13430 - 105A Avenue; 10492, 10500, 10516, 10528, 10536 University Drive; 10501, 10511, 10519, 10529, 10537 - 134A Street; and 13437 - 105 Avenue Purpose of Bylaws: The applicant is seeking to amend the Official Community Plan in order to include the site, shown in grey on the location map, in Figure 16: Central Business District Densities with a permitted density of “5.5 FAR”. The applicant is also seeking to rezone the site from Single Family Residential Zone and Duplex Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The applicant is proposing to remove the erroneous property address 13417 – 105A and replace it with the correct property address 10537 – 134A Street. The proposal previously supported development for 2 high-rise market residential towers and 1 mid-rise rental apartment building with a ground level child care facility. “Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Text Amendment Bylaw, 2020, No. 20231”
RCMP
Surrey’s top cop blindsided by $45M-budget reduction, says internal memo to staff Brian Edwards uncertain how 25 per cent cut will impact staffing and safety Amy Reid amy.reid@surreynowleader.com
Surrey’s police chief says the city’s proposed budget for 2021 includes a 25 per cent reduction in funding for the RCMP to accommodate the police transition – and he had no idea it was coming. Surrey RCMP Assistant Commissioner Brian Edwards made the statements in an internal memo on Nov. 19 obtained by the Now-Leader. In the email, Edwards writes that the publication of a city report “was unfortunately the first formal notification I received from the City on their intent to reduce our budget by $45.01M in 2021.” “I was not consulted during the budgeting process, which means that I do not have any information on how the City intends to implement this 25% reduction,” he adds. Edwards says in the memo that he has not received any notification to initiate a reduction in Surrey RCMP’s personnel, “nor is there any agreement yet in place for any partial transition to a municipal police service in 2021.” The memo indicates Edwards anticipates a “positive resolution” to his concerns given his “strong working relationship” with the city’s executive staff. Edwards writes he has sent his concerns to city hall. He says his letter notifies the city that “if this proposed reduction were to move ahead without further agreements in place, it will impact adequate and effective levels of policing in the City.”
Surrey RCMP Officer-in-Charge Brian Edwards, left, and Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum. (File photos) The Now-Leader requested further comment from Edwards. Surrey RCMP responded via email that Edwards would not be participating in an interview Friday but outlined the police chief’s main concerns. “Our primary concern is that the proposed budget indicates a 25% reduction in the Surrey RCMP’s 2021/2022 budget. It is also not clear how this reduction is to be implemented, including impacts on personnel, resources or services. We are seeking a confirmation of the budget for the Surrey RCMP for 2021/2022,” the email states. “While we respect efforts in support of a transition to a municipal police service are still underway, the Working Group is still developing a roadmap of key milestones, decisions points and a shared work plan to move the transition forward. There is currently no plan in place.” The statement says a budget reduction of this nature, if approved, will “have a direct impact on the Surrey RCMP’s ability to deliver policing services to the City of Surrey. Our people continue to do an outstanding job delivery police services to the city and they deserve to have a clear understanding of expectations and impacts moving forward.” Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum did not respond to a request for comment.
File No: 3900-20-20231 – Regulatory Text Amendment Purpose of Bylaw: The bylaw amends Themes A: Growth Management and F: Society and Culture, to expand upon current policies supporting infill of secondary suites within existing residential neighbourhoods by clarifying lot sizes and parking requirements, as described in Corporate Report 2020-R162. We help clients protect their families, their assets and their legacies. We offer caring and professional executor, trustee and power of attorney services from our Surrey location.
Notice of 2021 Council Meeting Schedule: The 2021 Council meeting schedule is available on the City’s website at www.surrey.ca.
Nicole L. Garton
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A17
INFORM City council
‘It’s so easy just to hit the button and mute somebody,’ Pettigrew says of virtual meetings Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com
A couple of Surrey city councillors expressed concern about the city once again holding its regular council and finance committee meetings virtually rather than in-person, as budget discussions loom and the duration of this decision remains unknown. Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum read a motion, which was unanimously passed, to move council and finance committee meetings back to virtual from in-person, on account of the significant spike in COVID-19 cases, “while ensuring to meet the principles of openness, transparency, accessibility and accountability” by continuing to livestream these meetings and permitting members of the public to participate by phoning in or by written comments. This was at a special regular council meeting late on Nov. 18. Councillor Steven Pettigrew said that “in times past, it’s been difficult for members of the public to express themselves and for council to express themselves because of the tendency to be cut off at a quite easy press of the button. “So I’m concerned that people like councillors and members of the public will not have a chance to be able to speak, that that button might be a little bit too soon, so this is my main concern if we move back into this virtual
Surrey councillor Steven Pettigrew, left, and Surrey mayor Doug McCallum. (Now-Leader file photos) arena, people will not be allowed to address,” he said. “That’s my main concern, just the silencing of dissension. “I’m really, really uneasy about going back to virtual meetings and I’m not confident,” Pettigrew said. “It’s so easy just to hit the button and mute somebody, that’s my overriding concern about going back into this. “I’d like to have some reassurances from the chair that if we do go with this, that these things will not revert back to the way things were before,” he added. “Especially it’s coming up with the budget. Last year’s budget meeting was almost a riot, and this budget coming up, if we go virtual, it’ll eliminate that process but there will be a lot of very emotional people and angry people and maybe some happy people, and we need to be able to allow those people to be able to speak, and to say what they have to say.” McCallum thanked Pettigrew for his comments. City manager Vincent Lalonde
Councillor Jack Hundial asked if the move back into exclusively virtual meetings would be re-assessed every month or continue on until the end of council’s term. “The wording around the motion itself, it seems to be there’s no end on it,” he noted. McCallum said the “intent” is that it would continue “until such time council feels that we can return to in-person meetings.” “Certainly it won’t be until the end of the pandemic?” Hundial asked. McCallum, whose Safe Surrey Coalition slate controls council with five of nine seats, replied, “That’s up to council to make that decision.” Councillor Allison Patton said Vincent Lalonde, city manager the main reason she supported the motion was to protect staff. “I think it’s the right move, at the told council the City of Vancou- right time,” she said. Meantime, Lalonde said the ver never went back to fully public from virtual and the majority City of Surrey has “upped our game as far as our facilities and of cities in the Lower Mainland our staff but what remains is have “oscillated ” between the there’s a lot of cases out in the two. Some have been “hybrid” public and so we think we could and some have been fully open be better leveraged by Fraser but limiting the number of peoHealth.” ple allowed in chambers. “All Lalonde said he planned to cities are reassessing this.” meet with Fraser Health toward “I’d like to point out that better coordinating their responspreviously when we were under es to the pandemic. “I think the this format of virtual, the max amount of B.C. cases was 717,” city continues and has been very Lalonde said. “We’re now sitting proactive but right now we need more data, and more liaison I at over 6,000 cases and we all know the epicentre unfortunately would say, in order to pinpoint our interventions,” he said. is Surrey.”
I’d like to point out that previously when we were under this format of virtual, the max amount of B.C. cases was 717. We’re now sitting at over 6,000 cases and we all know the epicentre unfortunately is Surrey.
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A18 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
INFORM Newton
Surrey RCMP issues warning after man asks child into woods Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com
Surrey Mounties have issued a series of “stranger safety” tips as they alert the public to a man having allegedly followed a youngster in Newton on earlier this month and repeatedly asking the child to go into the woods with him to look for something. Corporal Joanie Sidhu said this happened shortly before 1 p.m. Nov. 14, in the 7600-block of 125th Street. “It was reported that the unknown man repeatedly asked the child to enter a wooded area with him to help him look for lost property,” she said. “A bystander who witnessed this incident confronted the unknown man and he fled the area.” Sidhu said the man is possibly Middle Eastern, in his early 40s, about six feet tall, and is slender, bald, and has light brown eyes and “waxy looking” skin. He was wearing a charcoal grey sweater and black sweat pants. The Surrey RCMP advises parents to remind their children to not go anywhere with someone they don’t know, to stay more than an arm’s reach from strangers, to seek help immediately if approached by a stranger, and to trust their instincts.
Surrey RCMP composite sketch of a suspect who was trying to lure a child into the woods in Newton on Nov. 14. “If you feel you are being followed or something is not right, seek help immediately,” Sidhu said. “When seeking help, always go to a trusted adult – teacher, coach, police officer, other parent, or older sibling. “If a stranger grabs you, do everything you can to stop them from pulling you away,” she added. “Drop to the ground, kick, hit, bite and scream. Do whatever it takes to attract the attention of other who can help you. If someone is dragging you away, scream, ‘this is not my dad,’ or “this is not my mom.’” And also, report any suspicious activity to your local school and police department. Police are asking anyone with information to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800222-8477 or solvecrime.ca.
North Delta
Man follows, approaches young girl Police have issued a warning to parents in the North Delta area after a young girl was followed then approached by a strange man in a minivan near Gray Elementary School on Nov. 19. According to a DPD press release, the girl reported to her father that she had been followed while walking home from school on 82nd Avenue.
The girl reported that she had made eye contact with the driver, who smiled at her. According to the child, the driver then pulled up beside her and asked if she wanted a ride home. The driver is described as a Caucasian man in his mid- to late-30s, with a bald head, a dark brown mustache and brown eyes. James Smith
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A19
INFORM Presented by:
Crime
Surrey RCMP urge caution after three robberies of high-end gaming consoles Lauren Collins lauren.collins@surreynowleader.com
Surrey RCMP is warning the public once again about arranging meet-ups through online marketplace apps. In a 24-hour period, there were three robberies in Surrey that involved the theft of high-end gaming consoles after people arranged meetups through Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace, according to a release from Surrey RCMP Wednesday (Nov. 18). The first incident happened Nov. 16, shortly after 8 p.m., when Surrey RCMP said officers received a report of a robbery near 136A Street and 114 Avenue. Surrey RCMP said a man was robbed of a PlayStation 5 gaming console “by two unknown men” after arranging a meet-up to sell
the device through Facebook Marketplace. Police added that at the meeting location, two men assaulted the seller and stole the console. The one suspect, according to Surrey RCMP, is described as about 18 to 21 years old, five feet 11 inches tall, slender, “less than 160 lbs.,” and wore a mask and black or grey zip-up hoodie.
SEE SAFETY TIPS AT SURREYNOWLEADER.COM The second suspect is “believed to be Middle Eastern and slightly taller and bigger than the first suspect.” The second incident happened on Nov. 17, shortly before 3 p.m., when police said an officer received a report of another man who was robbed of his Xbox in the 6100-block of 146th Street.
Surrey RCMP added the seller met the potentional buyer on Craigslist and arranged a meeting. According to the press release, the seller was bear sprayed and robbed by three men. Then about an hour later, around 4 p.m., Surrey RCMP received a report that a third man was robbed of his gaming console. It happened in the 8200block of 168A Street where the seller met the buyer after arranging the meet-up through Craigslist. Police said the seller was bear sprayed and robbed of a Playstation 5. The suspects in the third incident are described as three South Asian males, according to Surrey RCMP. Police ask anyone with information to call the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.
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A20 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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GO! Your guide to events and activities happening in Surrey. Email your events to tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
Music
MOVIES
Rapper Merkules touts Surrey roots with new music, posted free with 454K+ clicks Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
Surrey-raised rapper Merkules has returned home with the cover of his latest album, which he’s made available for all to hear on YouTube. Apply Pressure features a photo of a house and alley on 146A Street, in an area of Green Timbers where Cole Stevenson grew up before he became Merkules in the world of music. The video for the title track already has more than 454,000 views since it was posted to his “Young Merkules” channel a few days ago, on Nov. 14, along with other songs from the album. “Uploading the new album to YouTube today for those who can’t afford it,” Merkules posted to his Facebook page, which boasts more than one million followers. “I know COVID hasn’t been easy on everyone’s pockets. I don’t care if you steal it either, as long as you’re listening.” In an earlier Facebook post, Merkules uploaded a photo of himself in the area of Surrey where he grew up. “What you see here is a fat dude standing in front of a electrical box but what I see is my entire childhood,” he wrote. “This was ‘the boxes’ when I grew up and you could always rely on a couple of the guys in our crew to be here no matter what time or day smoking weed and drinking 40’s. “For those that don’t know already, you know that scar on my face that you’ve always wondered about? Well right behind this fence is also where I got stabbed in the face. Welcome to
Cartoon image of Surrey-raised rapper Merkules in video for the song “Apply Pressure,” posted to Youtube.com. Up concert in Cloverdale. Green Timbers, where I grew The title track from Merkules’ up. My new album cover should start making sense to you soon. 2015 album, Scars, documents a brutal attack he suffered Go pre order ‘Apply at age 16, while walking Pressure’ on iTUNES home from a New Year’s now! Shoutout to Eve party in the snow, Mom for the photo.” not far from where he Also on YouTube, lived. Merkules’ remix of “That was the first “Old Town Road,” time I ever publicly the Lil Nas/Billy Ray spoke about what hapCyrus hit, now has pened to me, and it was more than 40 million really therapeutic to get views since it was postMerkules it off my chest so many ed in April 2019. years later,” Merkules, Years ago, Merkules who went by the rap name Merk cut his teeth performing at the Mikz in that era of his career, Olympia, a Central City-area recalled in the 2019 interview. restaurant that offered a stage “It was hard for me in a PTSD where teens like him could drop rhymes and develop their kind of way, because it was kind talents. He called the place “al- of reliving what I went through most like the 8 Mile of Surrey” that night, through song, but I’m glad I did because it put during an interview with the a stop to a lot of rumours of Now-Leader in the summer of people wondering how I got so 2019. Weeks later, Merkules returned scarred up on my face. People “home” to perform at Shannon said I was attacked by a pitbull or fell off a building, all this Hall as part of a Summer Rap
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stuff, but no, I’m going to tell you exactly how it happened.” That night, a car almost drove into Merk and his friends, so they yelled for the driver to slow down. A confrontation escalated before the driver peeled off, promising to return. He did – with friends, all wearing masks and brandishing knives. “They went to work on us,” Merkules recalled. “It was a super, super traumatic experience. I got hit with a bat and got stabbed. “In a way, though,” he added, “it was a good thing that happened because nobody died, and it was kind of a wake-up call I needed because at that point in time I was doing a lot of dumb (expletive) as a teenager, stealing cars or what have you, and that event was kind of like God’s way of saying, ‘Hey buddy, you’re getting in a little too deep, smarten up,’ and after that I kind of focused more on music, which was always my passion but I made my first real song.” The attackers were never caught. “At the time I kind of lived by the code of where I didn’t talk to the police that often, but the detective guys did ask questions,” Merk recalled. “There was only so much I could remember anyhow, because I was in shock the whole time. While in the ambulance I thought I was going to the hospital for alcohol poisoning or something, because I didn’t realize I’d been stabbed. I put my face in my hand, and that’s when I saw all the blood on my hand, and the next thing I knew I woke up in hospital with my family there and they told me what happened. It was a really crazy thing.”
Hollywood 3 Cinemas: 7125 138th St. (Newton Centre, near 72nd Ave., Surrey). 604-592-4441. Hollywoodcinema.ca. Landmark Cinemas 12 Guildford: 15051 101st Ave. 604-581-1716, Landmarkcinemas.com Strawberry Hill Cineplex: 12161 72nd Ave., Surrey. 604-501-9400.
ART EXHIBITS Surrey Art Gallery: Gallery at Bear Creek Park, 88th Ave./King George Blvd. 604-501-5566, Surrey. ca/artgallery. Reopened gallery celebrates its 45th anniversary by showcasing art from South of the Fraser this fall, with “Where We Have Been” exhibit and more. Reservations only.
from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. “Make holiday shopping easy. Visit www.sagabc. com today and any day. There are always amazing one of a kind artist creations available in SAGA’s Online Gift Shop.” Museum of Surrey’s annual Christmas craft market, in partnership with Coast Salish Arts & Cultural Society, on now until Dec.19 as a digital enterprise. The market, which usually takes over the museum’s foyer, once again features its handcrafted goods from over 30 vendors from across the Lower Mainland and beyond. Info: 604-5926956.
CONTESTS
Gingerbread Village 2020 contest/event hosted by Downtown Surrey BIA at Central City Shopping Centre from Dec. 5-13. Creations sought for contest via form found Tom Jackson’s “The at downtownsurreybia. Huron Carole”: Surrey’s com. Email adrienne@ Digital Stage series presents this concert event downtownsurrybia.com on Dec. 11, 7 p.m, in a one- with questions, or call 604.580.2321. No-fee time performance. “Start your holiday season with a entry deadline is Nov. 20. “Our panel of judges will feel-good Canadian music be awarding over $10,000 tradition that spans more than three decades. Expect in cash prizes to the best an evening of contemporary gingerbread creations. We will also once again and signature Christmas be awarding a “People’s music, along with stories Choice Award” which this creatively crafted by Tom Jackson.” Virtual tickets are year will be $1000.” required. Info: surrey.ca/ theatre, or huroncarole.ca. Home Free: American a cappella group’s Dive Bar Surrey Arts and Saints tour date at Surrey’s Business Awards: Fourth Bell Performing Arts Centre annual event hosted by rescheduled to Sept. 7, 2021. Surrey Board of Trade held online Thursday, Dec. 3 from 4 to 5:30 p.m., with keynote speaker Colin Basran, mayor of Kelowna. Heart to Home @ Free registration via Home: Surrey Art Gallery businessinsurrey.com, or Association’s new online call 604-581-7130. holiday marketplace runs
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A21
GO! Online event
Virtual festival lights up tall tree and tunnel, on view at city hall plaza rey’s YouTube channel. The festival typically attracts thousands of people to the plaza at Surrey Tree Lighting Festival went Surrey City Hall, where the 60-foot virtual on Saturday (Nov. 21) in an tree stands once again. As part of the city’s Light Where effort to bring some light to the city during the darkness of the COVID- You Live campaign, a light tunnel is also located on Surrey Civic Plaza 19 pandemic. until Jan. 3, “for residents to enjoy The two-hour event was shown throughout the holiday season.” live on social media, and the video Saturday’s 10th annual event is now posted to the City of Sur-
Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
WhereYouLive campaign encourages residents “to brighten Surrey this winter by installing seasonal lights at home and sharing on social media, as part of a contest on social media platforms. “Between November 21 and December 20 Surrey residents are invited to share photos of their decorations using the hashtag #LightWhereYouLive,” says a post on
featured a mix of music, comedy, crafts, holiday baking, contests and more, with Mayor Doug McCalllum flipping the switch at around the 1:53 mark of the video. Santa and Mrs. Claus hosted the broadcast, which earned “thousands of views,” according to event planners. The festival is presented by Surrey-based Coast Capital Savings. Meantime, the city’s #Light-
surrey.ca. “A draw will be done each week for a prize from one of the participating Surrey Store to Door businesses.” Due to COVID-19 the Bear Creek Lights event will not take place this year. Instead, smaller seasonal light displays are at sites throughout Surrey, including the athletic parks in Newton and South Surrey, and at the Bear Creek Park entrance.
PUBLIC NOTICE Raymond Barnes of Surrey, BC Raymond Barnes, of Surrey, British Columbia, is a former member of the Chartered Professional Accountants of British Columbia (CPABC). Only a member of CPABC is entitled to use the designation “Chartered Professional Accountant” or the initials “CPA” or the legacy designation “Certified General Accountant” or the initials “CGA” or the descriptor “Professional Accountant” or the initials “PA”.
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Section 165 of the Community Charter requires all municipalities to prepare a Financial Plan for a period of five years to be adopted annually by bylaw. It also requires Council to undertake a process of public consultation regarding the Five Year Financial Plan before it is adopted. The Finance Committee of City Council has scheduled a public meeting to consider the Draft City of Surrey Five Year (2021 – 2025) Financial Plans (General Operating, Capital & Utilities), to be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 13450 – 104 Avenue as follows:
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Finance Committee City of Surrey 13450 – 104 Avenue Surrey, B.C. V3T 1V8 Email: clerks@surrey.ca Fax: 604-501-7578 The Five Year (2020 – 2024) Financial Plan that was adopted by Council last year may be viewed on the City’s website at www.surrey.ca. Reports associated with the Draft Five Year (2021 – 2025) Financial Plans will be posted on the City’s website the week of November 16, 2020.
www.surrey.ca
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Members of the public may also submit written comments to the Finance Committee with respect to the Draft Financial Plans, on or before Friday, November 27, 2020 at 12:00 noon. Written comments (including the name and address of the sender) may be sent to:
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The Finance Committee meeting will be live-streamed on the City’s website at surrey.ca. Members of the public will be given an opportunity to provide comments to the Finance Committee following the staff presentation. For more information on how to participate in the meeting, pleasewww.surrey.ca visit surrey.ca.
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A22 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
GO! Brenda Locke
Music
Surrey singer, band among Fraser Valley award winners Brenda.Locke@surreyconnect.org
Leading the opposition to McCallum
with Confidence
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Glisha Dela Cruz, known in music circles as simply Glisha, says she was pleasantly surprised Some Surrey-area artists earned to win her award, in her first time nominated. Fraser Valley Music Awards “I’ve been making music since during a streamed broadcast 2018, so about two years now,” hosted by CIVL, the University Glisha, 20, told the Now-Leader, of the Fraser Valley campus “but I’ve been singing and perradio station in Abbotsford. forming locally since I was seven Surrey-based band The Sylvia years old.” Platters won the Rock/Punk/ Her original songs are posted Metal category award, while to the Glisha Dela Cruz chansinger Glisha was given the nel on YouTube, and her music Excellence by a Female Artist award. As well, the Excellence by is streamed on Spotify, Apple a Youth Artist award was won by Music and Soundcloud. Glisha has performed annuAshley Pater, who recently moved ally at Fort Langley’s Canada from Surrey to Maple Ridge. Day Celebration for the past In all, awards in 16 categories were announced during the Nov. decade-plus, along with other local gigs. “Luckily I was given 19 event, with 11 first-time winsome virtual opportunities to ners of the FVMAs. perform as of lately, such as my The big award of the night performance for the FVMAS and – the Dakota Leslie Fan Vote a Youth Mental Health Regional – went to Chilliwack-based musician Mauvey, who won $2,500. Summit hosted by jack.org,” she He closed the show by joining the noted. “I have lots of new music broadcast via phone link around coming out next year,” Glisha 5 a.m. local time in London, England, where he’s been for the added, “with my next single set to most recent leg of the COVID-19 release in January 2021. I attend the Music Technology Program pandemic. Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
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of physical distancing earlier this at Douglas College, where I’m learning lots about modern music year. The video features self-recorded clips from friends, family production. I would say that making music has helped me with and other artists. Proceeds from “Invisible Ink” sales benefited my challenges in navigating love and life as a young person, and is Black Connections, a student club at UFV that works to “edwhat calms me down in times of anxiety and uncertainty, because ucate, highlight, and cultivate Black culture” in the I know that music is and Fraser Valley. will always be there for In her family’s new me.” home in Maple Ridge, On Facebook, The Ashley Pater has a large Sylvia Platters are destudio to capture her scribed as a power-pop/ musical creativity, with shoegaze band formed new music and projects in 2014. Since then, the ready for launch. three-time FVMA nomAmong performers inees have released one featured during Satfull-length record and Glisha urday’s virtual Surrey two EPs. Tree Lighting Festival, “This is our first win!” Pater did a two-week tour of band member Nick Ubels told B.C., Alberta and Ontario with the Now-Leader. He’s joined in RiseUp TV in October. the group by his brother Tim “It was a COVID-friendly Ubels and Alex Kerc-Murchitour, behind masks, plexiglas son, a trio currently searching barriers, large buffers between for a bass player following the summer departure of Scott Wag- the audience and the stage, etc.,” reported Ashley’s father John ner. Pater, her “dadager/roadie.” In July the band posted video “We went through a lot of of a new song, “Invisible Ink,” masks and Lysol wipes.” created during the first months
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Surrey Now-Leader
GO!
F R A S E R WAY R V ’s
Christmas
Jolly Surrey man is Zooming tre, won’t be hosting Santa this holiday season, following a corporate decision by With some shopping malls, mall operator Ivanhoe Camstores and attractions opting bridge to cancel all “Holiday Marketing” activations in out of in-person visits with the company’s properties this Santa this holiday season, Daniel Cresswell is going vir- year, due to COVID-19. As well, Cadillac Fairview tual with the experience. says it is moving all The Surrey resiSanta experiences dent has launched to virtual and ontalktosanta.ca as a line-only, in all 19 platform for kids to of the company’s tell the jolly ol’ elf shopping centres. exactly what they In recent years want for Christmas, Cresswell has via Zoom conferdressed jolly for the ences. holidays at stores “This year I want around the Lower families to know Cresswell Mainland, in addiChristmas might be tion to corporate gigs and a little different but Santa community events. will be there to check his “It’s just something I start‘nice and naughty’ list and talk to boys and girls around ed off from doing my other thing, which was a delivery the world from the North service,” said Cresswell, who Pole,” Cresswell said of the lives in the Clayton area. enterprise, which he’s mar“My son mentioned to me, keting on facebook.com/ ‘Hey Dad, why don’t you rentasantamobilesanta. go out and dress like Santa, Surrey’s largest shopping celebrate Christmas and do mall, Guildford Town CenTom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
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Thursday, November 26, 2020 A23
your deliveries.’ I thought it was a great idea, so I went and bought a costume and did that, and it brought a lot of joy to kids when I was delivering pizzas, that kind of stuff. And the next year I took it more serious and started up a business of doing that, at malls and other places.” He launched mobilesanta. ca as a portal for in-person visits, but this year he’s more focused on virtual visits. “But I still dress up and go to pet stores for photos, things like that,” he explained. “I love it, I love the kids, and I drive around in the costume and get reactions from people, waving to people and getting smiles and families walking down the street.” He’s also part of a Jingle Ring network of around 500 “Santas” based in the U.S. “It’s huge, but that’s a different thing from what I’m doing on my own, a local kind of thing,” Cresswell said.
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30440 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC | 604-850-1976 | 1-800-806-1976
A24 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
NEWTON NEWS OUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
WHERE THE WORLD HAS COME TO LIVE, WORK & PLAY
Thinking outside of the Amazon box
Buying local in Newton is worth every cent also, the basket contains delectables to enjoy (including their premiere house red in the larger basket).
Marla Poirier marla@marlapoirier.com
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas in many of your local Newton businesses. Newton’s small and locally owned businesses are woven into the fabric of our neighbourhood. Many are struggling as a result of the pandemic and the current restrictions in place. However, this year they invite you to leave the crowded big-box parking lots and stores or the ‘box at the door’ thinking and consider what a breath of fresh air shopping local is.
Hours: Monday to Friday 12:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 11:00 am
Available for store & pub Tel:
604-598-8100
LIQUOR STORE Hours: 9:00 am to 11:00 pm
Chris and Fritz at Greco’s Specialty Foods already have walls and aisles stocked with everything from stocking stuffers to gourmet gift basket ideas, and more stock is arriving daily. They’ll even build a customized gift basket for you if you prefer. Although famous for their collection of world-wide cheeses and charcuterie (including local Oyama sausage), they have some unique serving and tableware selections as well. A sweet little tea towel caught my eye. A BC business — Studio on Tenth — offers small-batch created linen tea towels, with charming art created by Emma Pyle. Serving old world classic French cuisine by using fresh local ingredients, the Old Surrey Restaurant (oldsurreyrestaurant.ca) pride themselves on top-shelf service and local flavour with a European twist. They are offering two choices of gift baskets. Both come with gift cards, but
WINGS WED
Carillon Music (carillonmusic.com) has made Newton their home with instruments and high-quality music education for 50 years. Private lessons are available in piano, guitar, and ukulele. They have taken some diligent measures for their over 400 students to ensure that every group and private teaching room are safe for students and teachers, with protection barriers between each student and teacher. They ask that you make an appointment before visiting to purchase a piano or organ at this time. If someone you love has always wanted to learn how to play an instrument, this is a beautiful and unique way to say Merry Christmas and give a gift that lives forever. The Organic Grocer (theorganicgrocer.ca) has been around for over 27 years, and they are a great place to go for the health conscious gift buyer and receiver! We’re all trying to pursue a healthier lifestyle these days, whether it’s supporting our immune system, getting rid of the quarantine-15 pounds that have accumulated, or adopting mindfulness as a good way of reducing stress. You could curate a gift basket that addresses all of those things and more. Imagine a gift card in a woven basket that is chock full of toxic-free and animal cruelty-free makeup, beeswax candles, essential oils, creams, or items that your health-conscious buddy would love. The friendly staff can help you create a gift that is thoughtful and memorable.
your Christmas table or tea. Look for her Christmas cookies and the traditional Yule Logs, which you can order ahead for the big day. The beautiful cookies can be enjoyed or shared as a gift. We’re pretty sure after one bite you may turn into a Grinch - not a Santa and not want to share. But in the spirit of Christmas, you can at least try.
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A25
29 Years Helping Thousands of Families
Brent Roberts Your #1 Choice in Real Estate
Is there an Anglophile in the house or your life? Go no farther than The British Store (thebritishstore.ca) to find those hardto-find sweets and all other things Brit here. From favorite team footballer blankets to much-loved Advent Calendars and classic Christmas steamed puds, owner Andy Bradshaw has everything to make this Christmas a little sweeter. Are you looking to buy a computer this Christmas? Whether you’re a gamer, graphics genius, or need a strong, dependable laptop with you, it’s good to know the folks at family-owned Slaco Computer, (slacocomputercom) who will custom build a laptop or desktop system for you that’s reliable and strong on performance. For 20 years, SLACO computers have served consumers, businesses, and governments throughout the lower mainland, but we’re fortunate to have them in our back yard. If you’re tired of impersonal big box service and would like no-nonsense and honest solutions, the folks at Slaco are your people! You will find Christmas decorations and trees at Price Pro, and festive decorations to make with the kids at Michaels’ store. Although there are no Santa pictures with your pet at the Pet Food and More store this year, let’s don our masks, and make a positive difference this year for our local family businesses. Go to newtonbia.com for all store’s information.
Call Today for a FREE Market Evaluation of your home
604-220-0000 www.BrentRoberts.com This is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement.
Parminder at Venetos Cakes & Bakery (venetoscakes.com) is committed to making things easier for you! Instead of overbaking (because we all need to think smaller and smarter); she is hard at work planning on making some beautiful creations for Pictured: Greco’s Specialty Foods; Venetos Bakery, Old Surrey Restaurant, Organic Grocer.
WITH PURCHASE OF DRINK
$9 APPETIZERS DURING HAPPY HOUR
DRINK SPECIALS START FROM $4.50!
HAPPY HOUR - EVERYDAY 3PM - 6 PM AND 9 PM TO CLOSE #112 - 7218 King George Hwy, Surrey BC Phone: 604-543-4032 • Email: kellyspub@live.ca
Windsor Plywood Surrey
SHOP LOCAL Service and Selection
BOOK A FREE 10-MIN CONSULTATION WITH OUR PROFESSIONALS
www.wpsurrey.com https://www.wpsurrey.com
“LOCAL SINCE 1993”
Place your order with us We’ll get it ready for Pick Up! For All Your Essential Building Supplies Call, Email, Text or Fax Us Today! 13315 Comber Way Monday - Saturday 8am - 4pm Sunday: Closed
Phone: 604-597-2252 Fax: 604-597-5761 Text: 604-817-1634 Email:surrey@windsorplywood.com surrey@windsorplywood.com
SAME GREAT STAFF SAME CONVENIENT LOCATION COME VISIT OUR NEW HEALTH AND WELLNESS DESK www.theorganicgrocer.ca
Convenient, flat garden walk to 100+ shops & services www.arbourside.com
A24 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
NEWTON NEWS OUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
WHERE THE WORLD HAS COME TO LIVE, WORK & PLAY
Thinking outside of the Amazon box
Buying local in Newton is worth every cent also, the basket contains delectables to enjoy (including their premiere house red in the larger basket).
Marla Poirier marla@marlapoirier.com
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas in many of your local Newton businesses. Newton’s small and locally owned businesses are woven into the fabric of our neighbourhood. Many are struggling as a result of the pandemic and the current restrictions in place. However, this year they invite you to leave the crowded big-box parking lots and stores or the ‘box at the door’ thinking and consider what a breath of fresh air shopping local is.
Hours: Monday to Friday 12:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 11:00 am
Available for store & pub Tel:
604-598-8100
LIQUOR STORE Hours: 9:00 am to 11:00 pm
Chris and Fritz at Greco’s Specialty Foods already have walls and aisles stocked with everything from stocking stuffers to gourmet gift basket ideas, and more stock is arriving daily. They’ll even build a customized gift basket for you if you prefer. Although famous for their collection of world-wide cheeses and charcuterie (including local Oyama sausage), they have some unique serving and tableware selections as well. A sweet little tea towel caught my eye. A BC business — Studio on Tenth — offers small-batch created linen tea towels, with charming art created by Emma Pyle. Serving old world classic French cuisine by using fresh local ingredients, the Old Surrey Restaurant (oldsurreyrestaurant.ca) pride themselves on top-shelf service and local flavour with a European twist. They are offering two choices of gift baskets. Both come with gift cards, but
WINGS WED
Carillon Music (carillonmusic.com) has made Newton their home with instruments and high-quality music education for 50 years. Private lessons are available in piano, guitar, and ukulele. They have taken some diligent measures for their over 400 students to ensure that every group and private teaching room are safe for students and teachers, with protection barriers between each student and teacher. They ask that you make an appointment before visiting to purchase a piano or organ at this time. If someone you love has always wanted to learn how to play an instrument, this is a beautiful and unique way to say Merry Christmas and give a gift that lives forever. The Organic Grocer (theorganicgrocer.ca) has been around for over 27 years, and they are a great place to go for the health conscious gift buyer and receiver! We’re all trying to pursue a healthier lifestyle these days, whether it’s supporting our immune system, getting rid of the quarantine-15 pounds that have accumulated, or adopting mindfulness as a good way of reducing stress. You could curate a gift basket that addresses all of those things and more. Imagine a gift card in a woven basket that is chock full of toxic-free and animal cruelty-free makeup, beeswax candles, essential oils, creams, or items that your health-conscious buddy would love. The friendly staff can help you create a gift that is thoughtful and memorable.
your Christmas table or tea. Look for her Christmas cookies and the traditional Yule Logs, which you can order ahead for the big day. The beautiful cookies can be enjoyed or shared as a gift. We’re pretty sure after one bite you may turn into a Grinch - not a Santa and not want to share. But in the spirit of Christmas, you can at least try.
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A25
29 Years Helping Thousands of Families
Brent Roberts Your #1 Choice in Real Estate
Is there an Anglophile in the house or your life? Go no farther than The British Store (thebritishstore.ca) to find those hardto-find sweets and all other things Brit here. From favorite team footballer blankets to much-loved Advent Calendars and classic Christmas steamed puds, owner Andy Bradshaw has everything to make this Christmas a little sweeter. Are you looking to buy a computer this Christmas? Whether you’re a gamer, graphics genius, or need a strong, dependable laptop with you, it’s good to know the folks at family-owned Slaco Computer, (slacocomputercom) who will custom build a laptop or desktop system for you that’s reliable and strong on performance. For 20 years, SLACO computers have served consumers, businesses, and governments throughout the lower mainland, but we’re fortunate to have them in our back yard. If you’re tired of impersonal big box service and would like no-nonsense and honest solutions, the folks at Slaco are your people! You will find Christmas decorations and trees at Price Pro, and festive decorations to make with the kids at Michaels’ store. Although there are no Santa pictures with your pet at the Pet Food and More store this year, let’s don our masks, and make a positive difference this year for our local family businesses. Go to newtonbia.com for all store’s information.
Call Today for a FREE Market Evaluation of your home
604-220-0000 www.BrentRoberts.com This is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement.
Parminder at Venetos Cakes & Bakery (venetoscakes.com) is committed to making things easier for you! Instead of overbaking (because we all need to think smaller and smarter); she is hard at work planning on making some beautiful creations for Pictured: Greco’s Specialty Foods; Venetos Bakery, Old Surrey Restaurant, Organic Grocer.
WITH PURCHASE OF DRINK
$9 APPETIZERS DURING HAPPY HOUR
DRINK SPECIALS START FROM $4.50!
HAPPY HOUR - EVERYDAY 3PM - 6 PM AND 9 PM TO CLOSE #112 - 7218 King George Hwy, Surrey BC Phone: 604-543-4032 • Email: kellyspub@live.ca
Windsor Plywood Surrey
SHOP LOCAL Service and Selection
BOOK A FREE 10-MIN CONSULTATION WITH OUR PROFESSIONALS
www.wpsurrey.com https://www.wpsurrey.com
“LOCAL SINCE 1993”
Place your order with us We’ll get it ready for Pick Up! For All Your Essential Building Supplies Call, Email, Text or Fax Us Today! 13315 Comber Way Monday - Saturday 8am - 4pm Sunday: Closed
Phone: 604-597-2252 Fax: 604-597-5761 Text: 604-817-1634 Email:surrey@windsorplywood.com surrey@windsorplywood.com
SAME GREAT STAFF SAME CONVENIENT LOCATION COME VISIT OUR NEW HEALTH AND WELLNESS DESK www.theorganicgrocer.ca
Convenient, flat garden walk to 100+ shops & services www.arbourside.com
A26 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
INVESTING DURING TURBULENT TIMES Whether you are new to investing or have been investing g for years, market fluctuations can be a scary thing thing. Should I sell? Where is the bottom? Will the market bouncce back? These are all questions that cross our minds. During times like these, the importance of good evident. advice and a solid plan becomes even moree eviden isk ttolerance, A well-built plan will factor in things like risk that short-term time horizon and diversification to ensure tha incidents don’t impact your long-term goalss. started. Connect with us to get the conversation star
BRETT CLARK CIM®, RIS, QAFP™ Senior Wealth Advisor Investment Advisor, Qtrade Advisor 604-308-1723 Envision Financial Wealth Management Envision Financial Wealth Management is a division of FW Wealth Management Ltd d. which is a wholly owned subsidiary of FirstWest Credit Union. FWWealth Management Ltd. is a licensed life insurance agency offering financial planning, life insurance and investments. Mutual funds, other securities and securities related financial planning services are offered through Qtrade Advisor, a division of Credential Qtrade Securities ities Inc. Financial planning services are available only from advisors who hold financial planning accreditation from applicable regulatory authorities.
envisionfinancial.ca/wealth
Wealth Management
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A27
THE VALUE OF PERSONALIZED ADVICE There are no clear-cut answers in personal onal finance finance. Sure, there are best practices and rules of thumb tha that we follow, but when no situation is the same, you’re of often left with the following accurate yet frustrating answer er—it depends. That’s where the value of a financial advisor ccomes in. It’s our job to dig deeper and ask questions about yyour advice to help unique situation to provide customized advic you achieve your goals. started. Connect with us to get the conversation star
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A28 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A29
PLAY
A section that focuses on sports and recreation in the community. Email story ideas to sports@surreynowleader.com
Hockey
‘Memorial eCup’ games to keep 60 CHL players plugged in, including Burzan Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
Like other WHL players during the COVID-19 pandemic, Luka Burzan is just trying to keep his legs moving. The Surrey-raised sniper, a Brandon Wheat Kings veteran and Colorado Avalanche draft pick, is skating twice a week at a rink in Kelowna, where he now lives. “Nothing too crazy,” Burzan said. “I’m skating with a lot of pro guys like (Damon) Severson, who plays for New Jersey (Devils), and (Brent) Seabrook, a lot of people know him, and a lot of other guys, too, and there’s really no better place to get better than skate with guys like that.” Still, he’d rather be playing meaningful games, but the WHL season has been delayed until the first week of January, at the earliest. “I’ve been hanging out with family and some friends, a tight circle, and honestly it’s a little boring without hockey right now,” Burzan admitted. “I feel like I’m missing a big part of my life not being in Brandon and playing, and those guys are like my brothers. It’s been weird.” One activity that will keep Burzan busy is the new Memorial eCup presented by Kia, a 64-team eSports tournament featuring all 60 CHL clubs, plus four “distinguished hockey personalities” as guest participants. The “NHL 21” video-game tournament will be played from Nov. 28 to Dec. 17 on the Sony PlayStation 4 system, with Burzan chosen to represent his Wheat Kings. “I was asked by the team if I wanted to do it, and I thought it’d be fun and a pretty cool experience, kinda cool,” Burzan said. “I’ve been missing some competitiveness, so trying to win something like that would be really good, and I think it will be a cool experience for sure.” The online action is designed to keep junior-hockey fans engaged at a time when on-ice games aren’t happening. Burzan said he plays the video game “a fair amount, and I think I should do pretty well, but I don’t know, there are a lot of players involved, more than 60 of us, so
look, and hopefully we’ll know soon,” he said about the coming NHL season, targeted to start in January. “With the borders being closed, that’s a bit of a problem. There are so many cases down there.” Burzan said he felt he had “a pretty good chance of going to camp and proving myself,” prior to the pandemic. “Everyone’s goal is to go there and make the NHL, right, and I think I had at least a chance to make the American Hockey League (affiliate team) and get some experience there, but you know what, nobody expected a pandemic to happen,” Burzan noted. “So right now I’m just trying to get better each and every day, and everyone’s going through the same thing. Hopefully this will all be over soon and we can get back to work. But even with (the WHL), Manitoba is code-red. We’ll see.” As for the Memorial eCup, the competition starts as a single-elimination tournaSurrey-raised hockey player Luka Burzan in action ment, with semifinal and final-round action with the WHL’s Brandon Wheat Kings. then seeing players go head-to-head in a (File photo: Brandi Pollock/Wheat Kings) best-of-three format. Other CHL players signed up include I’ll try to make it as far as I can,” he said. “It’ll be hard to win, and some luck will be Vancouver Giants’ Trevor Longo along with former Giant Lukas Svejkovsky, now involved. They’ll have it on Facebook Live with Medicine Hat Tigers. and Twitch, so the fans should love it, and Meantime, Vancouver Giants have loaned it’ll be fun. They’ll get to know the players out two players to junior leagues under a a bit more, their personalities, so it should new arrangement designed to give athletes be good that way.” competitive playing time while they wait for Viewers can tune in via CHL.ca/Memothe WHL season to resume. rialeCup and on social media using the One deal will see 2003-born forward hashtag #KiaCHLeCup. In June 2019 at Rogers Arena in Vancou- Justin Lies head to the Saskatchewan Juver, Burzan was selected in the NHL Entry nior Hockey League’s Flin Flon Bombers through Dec. 20 of this year. The Giants Draft by the Avalanche, 171st overall. At have also loaned 2002-born forward Krz the time, the left-shot centre had spent the Plummer to the Alberta Junior Hockey previous three seasons in the WHL with League’s Whitecourt Wolverines. the Wheat Kings and also the Moose Jaw In other Giants news, the club has hired Warriors. Manitoba native Keith McCambridge as Now 20, the Surrey Minor Hockey Asan associate coach. McCambridge spent sociation product, who grew up in the 10 seasons coaching in the American Guildford area, had hoped to have a good showing at Avs training camp this past Sep- Hockey League, with Hartford Wolf Pack, Manitoba Moose and St. John’s IceCaps. tember, but COVID ended those plans. “They’re really good, and check on me all Additionally, he spent six seasons with the the time,” Burzan said of the Denver-based ECHL’s Alaska Aces where he served as a head coach (2007-2009), an assistant coach club. “I asked them about camp but right (2006-07) and a player/coach (2003-2006). now they have no idea how it’s going to
ANKUR KAUSHAL ankur.kaushal@century21.ca
The full list of guest Surrey’s WickFest speakers is posted to female hockey festiwickfest.com/hangval and tournament is shifting online for out. Sponsors and 2020, without any alumni have stepped games or ice times. The Hayley Wick- up to make the online event happen, enheiser-founded Wickenheiser noted. event will involve “There will be no a virtual gathering traditional Wickof hockey-playing Fest in the 2020/21 girls and special season,” she posted. guest speakers for “No sanctioned “hangout” sessions tournament, no this weekend (Nov. games, no score28-29), for $45 per person or $450 for a sheets, no refs and no timekeepers, but team of 20. we will have the “We hesitate to gathering, call it a the cama‘conference,’ raderie, and because how the learning boring does opportunithat sound ties that are to a 12-yearso much a old girl?” part of what Wickenhethe soul of iser says in WickFest a message really is.” posted to Wickenheiser Last winthe event ter WickFest was website, at held in Surrey for a wickfest.com. second year, followThe online sesing its debut here sions, to focus on team-building, lead- in February 2019. The event this year ership development featured a celebrity and career growth sledge hockey game opportunities, will on Feb. 1 at North be hosted by Wickenheiser and involve Surrey Sport & Ice Complex, with fellow Olympian the involvement of Charmaine Crooks, TSN’s Tessa Bonho- Humboldt Broncos mme, retired NHLer bus-crash survivor Dave Babych, skater Ryan Straschnitzki Tessa Virtue, Natalie and Wickenheiser, a four-time Olympic Spooner, Cammi gold medallist and Granato and tae2019 Hockey Hall kwondo athlete Skylar Park, among of Fame inductee, among others. others, along with Tom Zillich “surprise guests.”
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A30 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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15339 95 AVENUE Beautifully Renovated rancher with a side suite located in one of the most desirable area of Fleetwood. This Renovated home has a very functional and open layout with 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 fully renovated bathrooms, Main kitchen is also beautifully updated with S/S appliances. Some of the features include newer Lighting, newer Laminate flooring, 9 year old roof, Newer hot water tank, newer counter tops, Storage shed in the back of the house and much more. Very close to Berkshire Elementary School, Johnson heights High School and North Surrey School, Transit, Guildford Mall, Theatres and easy access to Vancouver. A must must see home. Showing Saturday Nov 21 & Sun Nov 22 both days from 2-4 with appointment. HOUSE SHOWING BY APPOINTMENT Saturday Nov 21 & Sun Nov 22, 2-4pm with appointment
7267 - 140 STREET, SURREY
$1,500,000 Huge over 10000 Sqft lot in the heart of East Newton. Great Potential as there is a Townhouse complex next door. Please do not enter the property without making an appointment. Call for more info.
$1,078,000 14782 107 A AVENUE
$918,000 Heart of Guildford! Nice Country home awaiting ideas for more updates, 4 bedrooms plus den, 3 level split layout, huge yard, mountain view, centrally located, across street to bus, 1 block to Ecole Riverdale Elementary and Guildford Park Secondary School and Holly Park that has an outdoor swimming pool, baseball diamonds & playground. House has Big windows to bring the sunlight and beautiful view of the mountains. The basement has a bar area and 2 pc. bath. Rent or live in the house now and build a dream home in future. Great Investment Opportunity. Situated in a friendly community and in a good & quiet neighbourhood. Extra parking for RV or boat. Great Investment Opportunity.
6039 132A STREET
8045 - 162B STREET
SOLD
SOLD
$949,000 Nice and Cozy family home on a quiet street in the best neighbourhood of Panorama area. This home offers a sunken living room and vaulted ceiling. This house has 3 good sized bedrooms and two full bathrooms for owners use and has a 1 bedroom basement suite as a mortgage helper.
$1,068,000 Welcome to this beautiful and immaculate custom built home with open floor plan. You will definitely fall in love with this beautiful custom built home which is located in one of the most prestigious and very quiet neighbourhood of Fleetwood. You can enjoy complete serenity and nature in the very backyard of this amazing home with park like setting. This home features 5 good sized bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, Large and bright kitchen, huge deck, 2 gas fireplaces, big double garage, Updated light fixtures, sunken family room, Newer Roof, Garage door, Light fixtures and newer Laminate flooring, and much more. Downstairs Bathroom can easily be converted into a full bath. Open House Sat & Sun Aug 1 & Aug 2 from 1-4 p.m. Offers if any will be taken on Tuesday Aug 4 before 6 p.m
Kennedy wins Bellator debut fight Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
MMA fighter Jeremy Kennedy won his Bellator organization debut Thursday (Nov. 19) in a unanimous decision over American Matt Bessett. The featherweight fight was held at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut, in a preliminary-card battle. Kennedy, 28, a former UFC fighter who grew up in the Fleetwood area of Surrey and now lives in Langley, improved his pro MMA record to 16 wins, two losses and one no contest. The fight was shown on the BellatorMMA YouTube channel, which boasts more than a million subscribers. Bellator 253’s main card saw A.J McKee defeat Darrion Caldwell at 1:11 of the first
Surrey-raised fighter Jeremy Kennedy celebrates his featherweight-division win Thursday at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. (Bellator MMA photo)
round, via neck-crank submission. After the three rounds of his win, a beaming Kennedy was draped with the Cana-
dian flag, and he later talked about the experience during a press conference posted to YouTube. “We just getting started! Very excited for this new chapter,” Kennedy later tweeted, with a graphic showing the 16 fights he’s won. The notches are tattooed on his left rib cage. Prior to Thursday, Kennedy was itching to get back into the MMA ring with the California-based Bellator, the UFC rival promotion that signed him to its growing roster. He hadn’t fought since October 2019, due in part to COVID-19.
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A31
PLAY Soccer
Free registration for youngest players with the new Cloverdale United club Thank You to our Amazing Staff qualified as per BC Soccer requirements, proper insurances will be in place. We realize that young families are findA new Cloverdale United ing it hard to enroll kids into FC soccer club has launched organized sports as COVID with the plan to offer free has hit them hard financially. registration to the youngest Club logo posted to the website We hope that we can find a players. cloverdalesoccer.com. solution for them.” On a Twitter account The link to registration launched in September, the club is described as a for kids under the age of 8 to shows no fee for players from “Soccer Club that offers free play soccer for free. Program U5 to U8, $150 for U9/U10 players for spring 2021, and programming to kids,” and will start March 20 2021,” the website cloverdalesoccer. club operators tweeted earlier. $290 for a full year of U9/ com is “coming soon,” with BC Soccer has granted the U10 play. Meantime, at its AGM on a logo and the words “soccer club associate membership, Nov. 7, BC Soccer approved for all.” according to an operator of a bylaw amendment to allow Cloverdale United “is Cloverdale United FC in a for-profit/private clubs to proud and excited to andirect message, and a comnounce that registration for munity fundraising campaign become members of a Youth District Association, in “a the club is now open for the aims to boost the initiative. 2021-22 season,” the club “Currently we have $100K significant shift within the BC Soccer organizational tweeted on Monday, Nov. in pledged funds from local structure.” 16. “Please register on the businesses. We want to raise Also at the AGM, Colink below,” at formsmarts. about $250K more as we will quitlam resident Gayle Statcom/form/25eu. promise that for the first 5 ton was elected president years of our club no U5-U8 “As families are trying to of BC Soccer for a threecope with the financial affects player will have to pay a single penny,” the club operator year term, replacing Kjeld of COVID-19 we are comwrote. “Training staff will be Brodsgaard. mitted to provide solutions Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
“They say beauty comes from a spirit that has weathered many hardships in life and somehow continues with resilience. Grace can be found in a soul who ages softly, even amid the tempest. I think the loveliest by far is the one whose gentle heart bears a hundred scars from caring, yet still finds a way to pick up the lamp, one more time, to light the way for love.” ~ Susan Frybort from Open Passages What are you most grateful for this year? With everything going on in the world right now, it is important to stop, reflect and show gratitude for all that we do have. The global pandemic has continuously challenged Kinsmen Lodge to find unique ways to adapt as the safety of our Elders and staff remains our top priority. Yet, this has only reinforced the fact that anything is truly possible when you have the right people there to support you. Kinsmen Lodge is extremely grateful for our entire team of hard-working staff who contribute daily to help create a positive and safe atmosphere, challenge one another to grow, provide support to each other - all while spreading so much joy and truly caring for each of our Elders. We would not have been able to get through this year without this fantastic display of teamwork and the immense support that have received from you all. Thank you for your commitment and dedication to Eldercare!
Kinsmen Lodge, 9650 137A Street, Surrey BC (604) 588-0445 www.kinsmenlodge.ca Registered Charity No. 119296788 RR0001
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croftonliving.ca | 604.710.9060 Marketed By The developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to the information contained herein. Maps, views, photography, and renderings are representational only and are not necessarily accurate, and final design, construction, and features may differ. Floor plans, layouts, finishes, prices, and availability are subject to change without notice. Please contact a developer sales representative for details. This is not an offering for sale, as an offering can only be made after the filing of a disclosure statement, and only in jurisdictions where qualified in accordance with local laws. This communication is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement E.&O.E.
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A32 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
Cheryl Brown 604-671-2264
www.surreynowleader.com
Don Zachary
Dennis Kiffiak
2000 realty
CHECK OUT THESE LISTINGS!!!
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CLOVERDALE TOWNHOME! Harvest at Bose Farms! Spacious 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath unit with bonus flex/ rec room down. Big island, full size dining area with built in & nice big living space. Full Driveway too! Priced at $679,900
Spence Gatzke 604-817-3248
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Clean, 1,454 Sq. ft. upper level Rancher in 55+ Lexington Square! Centrally located in the Quiet center of the complex, close to Rec Center. You’ll love the Bright, Vaulted ceilings in the Living & Dining rooms. West facing covered patio. Walk to Fleetwood Shopping Center. Quick possession OK.
Spacious 1 bdm apmt in upscale, Mayfield Green - steps to Guildford Mall. Lg kitchen and very lg mstr bdrm. Secure 19 plus complex. No rentals allowed. Here take pride in Ownership.
Dennis kiffiak
1566 184 st $2,388,000
803 11920 80 avenue, Delta, bc $389,000
#202 13860 70 ave., surrey $499,900
406 13780 76 avenue $369,888
CENTRALLY LOCATED
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2 bedroom, 2 bathroom beautiful condo in Scottsdale DELTA, located within walking distance of all amenities. This adult oriented building has everything you need from an exercise center, billiards room, indoor pool. Transit near by and central location to all commuting routes. Call today to book your showing. 19+ age restrictions.
WOW! 1,600 Sq. Ft. 2 bedroom plus den home in Gorgeous Chelsea Gardens. Complete makeovers to the kitchen & bathrooms include QUARTZ counters, glass tile & lighting plus brand new STAINLESS appliances! Also features GAS fireplace, décor paint, NEW CARPET, laminate & tile flooring & ensuite with soaker tub & shower. 2 secured parking & storage locker. PET FRIENDLY & features acres of gorgeous landscaping & Country Club Resort Clubhouse, POOL, & more. Age 19+ Community
Earls court. Ideal first home or Investment opportunity. Rentals allowed. bright spacious over 900 sq ft 2 bed, 2 full baths, 2 covered parking, 1 good size storage, gas fireplace (included in strata fees). in-suite laundry, wheelchair access & large patio. Master bedroom with ensuite bath. Close to both schools - Bear Creek Elementary Catchments & Frank Hurt Secondary School. Very central just behind Super Store on 76 Ave and King George Hwy. Walking distance to Costco, Tim Hortons, transit, Newton bus exchange, Banks, Newton wave pool, Entertainment, restaurants.
tom mcconnell
tom mcconnell
Gary & lana shepherd 604-583-2000
todd murdoch
16866 – 60a avenue
6 10038 150 street $499,900
102 15988 83 ave $699,900
b124-8218 207a street lanGley $699,800
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Gorgeous 2-storey plus FULLY FINISHED basement home in the perfect family neighbourhood & CDS. Beautifully maintained & updated by original owners, including fabulous HARDWOOD floors, classic crown molding & quality millwork. 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms & 3417 sq ft PLUS a den & family room on the main & A/C. just 2.5 blocks to everyone’s favourite outdoor space
Welcome home to this beautiful, central gated complex. 19 plus for professionals and retirees. Upper townhouse features large living room with vaulted ceiling, french doors, formal dining room, relaxing family room next to kitchen with new countertop.Large 175 sq ft sundeck facing East to enjoy the sun. Extra large master bedroom with West facing deck, walk-in closet and ensuite.Well managed complex with exercise room and clubhouse.
3 Bed 3 Bath Glenridge Estates Beauty in FLEETWOOD, Double car garage, newer roof, good size kitchen, and tons of natural light. 2 Piece powder on the main floor. This complex is within walking distance to all major shopping, bus routes, commuting routes, and easy access to the highway. This complex is very family oriented and units rarely come up for sale. Schools and parks very close by. Call today!
This Beautiful 3 Bedroom + Den ground floor unit features first class finishing throughout! 2 Master suites, A/C & an amazing enclosed patio/ solarium that’s usable all year round! Priced at $699,800
Gary & lana shepherd 604-583-2000
Dennis kiffiak
tom mcconnell
matt morrow
13750 111 avenue $949,888
21398 86a crescent $1,050,000
403 14355 103 avenue $399,888
#2, 19948 willouGhby way $528,500
FOREST HILLS WITH DETACHED GARAGE
TRENDY CORNER TOP FLOOR UNIT
Rarely available corner lot & R.V. Parking. 4 Large bedrooms up or 3+Games, Recent updates throughout home. Windows have been replaced, California shutters, security system. Open kitchen family room Huge private wrap around deck on South facing backyard perfect for entertaining. Attached garage is extra deep on 1 side Bonus detached Garage/Shop 13’6x14’6 with power and alarmed.
Bring your design ideas for update!!! Top floor trendy style corner unit LOFT, over 900 sq ft 2/3 bdrm 2 bath in a fully rainscreened bldg. functional open layout, Spiral staircase leading to the loft which could be a family room or the 3rd bedroom that overlooks the living room. 2 balconies, front load washer & dryer, addit’l storage unit at underground, 2 parking stalls. Unit overlooks the courtyard with garden. Short steps to bus, schools, parks, close to Guildford Mall,T&T, library & rec centre. walking distance to Hen Long Supermarket, minutes drive to Patullo Bridge & Hwy 1.
You’ll love the spacious floor plan that feels like home from the moment you step inside. Freshly painted, GAS fireplace, laminate floors on the main, a sunny & bright kitchen with stainless steel appliances & a dining room that will fit 10 for dinner. Show stopping master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, plus a 2nd large bedroom. Expand your living outside on the sunny deck that opens onto a spacious private yard. LOCATION – LOCATION, minutes to everything. 2 pets okay with no size restriction for dogs.
solD!
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todd murdoch
Gary & lana shepherd 604-583-2000
2732 northcrest Drive $3,198,800
14165 Park Drive $1,090,000
11140 PartriDGe cres $1,198,888
Rarely available “Glenwood on the Park”, bright, spacious, upper corner
12,678 SQ FT CORNER LOT
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
Welcome to thisthis ULTRA CLEAN MINTnearly CONDITION Original Owner, end unit makes a very desirable, 1400 sq ft 2 bed 2 full Large bath, cared unit for located unit is perfect size for second owner. 1well Bedroom in the sought afterdownsizers, developmentonly - ELEMENTS - This Large living area with gas fireplace. Good size Master bedroom with unit features functional open layout sizespace, kitchenlaundry with eating walk-in. Greata patio for summer BBQ, with 1 cargood garage room. Well and cared gated 45+ complex with clubhouse, area large comfortable living room. The complexexercise offers afacility, fitness sauna, center, billiards, workshop parking in complex. show. yoga studio, billiardsand andRVmore. Located minutes Easy to all tomajor shopping and commuting routes this unit will not disappoint. Call today to book your viewing.
Woodshire Park South Surrey- Exquisite, 6200sqft, 7 year old, 2 story/rancher w/loft. Boasting great room 24 foot ceiling. Master on main with two additional bedrooms. Pristine 30,000 sqft level lot with horseshoe driveway. 2nd master up with living room, 1 bed+den. Triple garage for 6 cars plus bonus 1 bedroom legal carriage home.
12,678 SQ FT CORNER LOT at Park and Coventry - North Surrey’s hottest new address! HUHE level and private, corner lot with future SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL. Lot can’t be duplicated! CONSIDER THIS: corner lot with 2 ROAD FRONTAGES, build house size for current zoning then get together with neighbour to SUBDIVIDE or try for smaller lot at rear (ask Surrey to sell unimproved lane?). Solid 1,541 S/F house for living or rental while you design your DREAM home and plan your future!
One of the biggest lots available in desirable and growing area of Birdland. over 11000 sq ft lot with some future development potential. lovingly cared for one owner home, never before on market. nearly 2600 sq ft 5/6 bdrm 3 bath. bsmt style with attached double garage. great room sizes, flat level lot. seperate det workshop for your hobbies. private bkyd. walk to schools, transit, shopping. bring your design ideas for this iconic diamond in the rough.
tom mcconnell
brian morrison
Gary & lana shepherd 604-583-2000
todd murdoch
2830 GorDon ave $2,459,000
# 3 4385 northlanDs boulevarD, whistler $1,074,900
unit 102 16995 64 ave. $849,000
306-20829 77a avenue lanGley $459,800
STEPS FROM CRESCENT BEACH! EXECUTIVE BEACH HOME. Crescent Beach Custom Crafted Home with abundance of Quality and Detail throughout is a true rare find. Step into this open floor plan with massive kitchen and island, high end appliances, beautiful honed walnut hardwood flooring on main, 10’ coffered ceilings, the extensive mill work is over the top. Large separate den/T.V. room over looking tranquil back yard. Front covered porch has built in gas F/P and BBQ. 3 Large Bdrms upstairs, Master suite with vaulted ceilings, private 20’x8’ balcony and a 5pce Spa ensuite, 2 W.I. Closets. Back yard is extremely private professionally landscaped, fully fenced with lighting and sprinklers. Detached garage/coach house has large guest Bdrm up with 2pce waiting for ideas. Steps to the beach,walking trails and restaurants.
Dean lovberg
NIGHTLY RENTAL INCOME Steps to Whistler Village 2 Bdrm 2 Bth Rancher style ground level Town house Zoned for nightly rental With established annual income.
Dean lovberg
RARE FIND!
www.tommccconnell.ca
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todd murdoch
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS
Tom McConnell 604-831-7653
TOP TOWNHOUSE!
c223 20211 66 ave $359,900
MINT CONDITION!
Dean Lovberg 604-671-2030
FIRST HOME OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!
Beautiful 1 acre property located in Hazelmere. Includes fully renovated home, vaulted ceilings, open concepts, connected to city water & has a 1 bedroom suite. New 2500 sq ft workshop with own separate entrance, automatic gate & ample parking. Includes separate 200 amp service & internet, commercial sized garage doors with 16’ high ceilings and a spectacular finished office upstairs. Explore a barn that has potential for something really great or relax by the outdoor fire pit area. 7 different apple trees, cherry, plum & pear trees, raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries & vegetable garden. Room for a horse, chicken coop or whatever you choose. Fully fenced. One of kind central property, in Douglas Elementary School catchment. CLICK MULTIMEDIA LINK FOR VIRTUAL TOUR.
Over 2400 sq ft 4 bed 2 bath Rancher on over 10000 sq ft lot in developing area of Bolivar Heights. spacious floor plan The formal living room and dining room boasts floor to ceiling windows with some views of the mountains & city. Cozy 2 sided wood burning f/p is another feature that sets this home apart from the others. This home also features a beautiful country kitchen and large eating area. Ideal set up for combined family with 1 bed mortgage helper or in law accom. the sliding glass doors allow easy access to the private backyard.Workshop in double garage is wired for 220. Great for the car enthusiast!
www.toddmurdoch.com
to Schools, Shops & Future Skytrain station.
OPEN HOUSE: SAT-SUN 2PM-4PM
Don Zachary
RANCHER ON 10,000SQFT LOT
Todd Murdoch 604-250-0507
Rarely available “Glenwood on the Park”, bright, spacious, upper corner end unit makes this a veryhome, desirable, nearly 1400 sq ft sitting 2 bed 2 full bath, Large 3-level privately on well cared for unit is perfect size for downsizers, only second owner. Large living area with gas Fleetwood fireplace. Good size Master bedroom with 81’ x 141’ level Lot with 2 Road walk-in. Great patio for summer BBQ, 1 car garage space, laundry room. Well cared gated Build 45+ complex with clubhouse, exercise facility, sauna, Frontages! your Dream Home now. Close billiards, workshop and RV parking in complex. Easy to show.
2 BEDROOM RANCHER
unit 111 10038 150 st - $299,900
Don Zachary
2 – STOREY + FULL BSMT
Gary Pawluk
11,400 SQ. FT. LOT!
#602 9131 154 street $399,900
matt morrow
RENOVATED HOME
Gary & Lana Shepherd
8445 156 street $1,158,800
Brian Morrison 604-813-4700
LANGLEY’S “WEX”
solD!
RARE FIND in LEXINGTON, upscale townhouse backs onto green space, very quiet, most desired. Wonderful neighbours, superb complex, well managed & maintained. Master bedroom on main with large ensuite, walk-in closet. 2 bedrooms upstairs, basement boasts rec room, music, wired throughout for sound, security system, vaulted ceilings, 2 fireplaces, UPDATED KITCHEN CABINETS, NEW APPLIANCES, a retractable electric awning on the patio for breakfast, high tea or an evening glass of wine. Have family and friends over for a game of pool/billiards or just hang out at the bar. Don’t miss out.
Located in the heart of Yorkson, this nice bright West facing unit features 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms + Den, 9ft ceilings, white & grey finishes, quartz counters and 2 parking spots! Priced at $459,800
Dennis kiffiak
matt morrow
Matt Morrow 604-537-4754
www.facebook.com/ mattmorrowrealestate
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A33
2 - 4 Bedroom + Den Townhomes and Duplexes Lush Green Spaces · Walking Trails · Daycare · Residents' Clubhouse
Phase 2 Now Selling
152 ST
FRA
SER
HW
Y
Comfort In All The Right Places
2 Bedroom + Den – 4 Bedroom + Den Townhomes and Duplexes Starting from $549,900* Vist Us Today. Open Saturday to Wednesday Noon to 5pm · Or by Appointment
PRESENTATION CENTRE
1-15255 Sitka Drive, Surrey · 604 868 8758
76 AVE
woodandwaterbyanthem.com This is not an offering for sale, as an offering can only be made after the filing of a disclosure statement, and only in jurisdictions where qualified in accordance with applicable local laws. E.&O.E.
A34 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A35
3 & 4 B E DROOM TO W N HOM ES FROM TH E LO W $900s
R O O M TO R OAM. LI V E H E R E TH I S YEAR
CRAFT-BUILT HOMES IN AN EXTRAORDINARY COMMUNITY · HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF FARMS, SHOPS & TRAILS BY THE BEACH
NOW SELLING PHASE 1 DiscoverSouthlands.ca | 604.636.2220 A BEACH COMMUNITY ROOTED IN FARMING AND FOOD This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made by way of Disclosure Statement. Renderings are artistic renditions only. Layouts, materials, specifications, features, project design, appliances and pricing are for illustration only and subject to change without notice. Errors and Omissions Excepted (E.&O.E.)
MAR
VE KET A
BOUNDARY BAY RD
D I S C O V E RY C E NTR E & S H O W H O M E S O P E N DAI LY 11AM - 5P M · BY AP P O I NTM E NT
3RD AVE
A36 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
HOMES WITH EXTRA EVERYTHING TWO BEDROOM CONDOS FROM $434,900 Have it all with over 85,000 square feet of serene private park amenities and access to a 12,000 square foot clubhouse, complete with a pool and fitness centre.
Open by appointment only 20712 82 Ave, Langley 604.882.0098 polyhomes.com
www.surreynowleader.com
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A37
Chilliwack’s newest townhome community With distinctive modern architecture on the outside and bright spacious layouts on the inside expertly finished in your choice of our designer colour scheme you’ll want to make Base 10 your home. These three level, three bedroom plus den, and three bedroom plus income suite option homes are ideal for first-time buyers and families of all ages. If being located close to shopping, schools and recreation is important, you’ve found it!
YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD. YOUR LIFE. YOUR HOME BASE. ©2020 Base10 – In our continuing effort to improve and maintain the high standards of Base10, the developer reserves the right to modify or change plans, specifications, features and prices without notice. Illustrations and renderings reflect the artist’s interpretation of the project. When built, actual suites, amenities, building interiors, exteriors and views may be noticeably different than what is depicted. This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with the applicable disclosure statement and agreement of purchase and sale. E&OE.
SALES CENTRE OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ON THOMAS RD. JUST SOUTH OF PROMONTORY RD.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
604.991.9951
VEDDER RD.
Base 10 is Chilliwack’s newest master-planned townhome community conveniently located on Thomas Road just south of Promontory Road. To protect customers and our sales team, our Sales Centre is open by appointment only until further notice.
PROMONTORY RD.
THOMAS RD. NORTH
www.Base10Living.com
A38 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
We are never too busy for you. Helping You Is What We Do. LISTINGS WANTED!
LISTINGS WANTED Market is very active, now is a great time to sell. Call Now! LANGLEY
www.traceybosch.com
Tracey Bosch
STUNNING END UNIT – HUGE PRIVATE SOUTH ExPOSED FENCED YARD MURRAYVILLE 1354 SF 3 BEDRM – 2 BATHRM – TANDEM DOUBLE GARAGE STUNNING END UNIT with HUGE PRIVATE SOUTH exposed fenced yard in sought after Winchester Estates - built by award winning Park Lane Homes. Fantastic location in the heart of historic Murrayville - Walk to everything. Meticulously maintained beautiful bright open concept design, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit with laminate flooring, gorgeous kitchen with massive breakfast bar island, shaker cabinets, stone countertops, & stainless steel appliances. End unit features extra windows for plenty of natural light and backing treed green space area. Balance of 2-5-10 year warranty. Walk to school, shopping, restaurants, pool/rec centre, transit & so much more. Pet friendly. Don’t miss out call now.
JUST LISTED
#
1
ROYAL LEPAGE
REALTOR
Based on Royal Lepage 2019 Individual GCI
Fraser Valley’s
#
1 4967 220 STREET LANGLEY
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
Canada’s
Based on Royal LePage 2018 Individual G.C.I
HAVE BUYERS! • HOMES ALL SIZES + ALL TYPES • ACREAGE - ALL SIZES + ALL TYPES • BARE LAND - ALL SIZES • TOWNHOMES + CONDOS CALL TRACEY NOW IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING
604-539-SOLD (7653)
Helping You Is What We Do
ONLY $700,000
19994 45A AVE LANGLEY
JUST LISTED
TOTAL QUALITY RENOVATIONS • ExCELLENT PRIVATE LOCATION • DOUBLE GARAGE • 4 BEDROOMS / 3.5 BATHROOMS • PRIDE OF OwNERSHIP IS EVIDENT Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
ONLY $750,000
QUIET NO-THRU STREET – FANTASTIC NEIGHBORHOOD
www.traceybosch.com
27339 32A AVENUE ALDERGROVE
JUST LISTED
SOLD!
www.traceybosch.com
ONLY $974,900
OVER 150K IN RENOVATIONS 20627 87 AVENUE LANGLEY
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY AND INVESTMENT – ExCELLENT HIGH ExPOSURE LOCATION LANGLEY – MILNER 0.38 ACRES – ON CITY wATER & CITY SEwER ON CITY WATER AND CITY SEWER Fantastic opportunity & investment in Milner. Excellent High Exposure Location on Very Busy HWY 10/ Glover Road. Level 16,379 sq/ft property, outside the ALR, on city water and city sewer. Old 2 bedroom mobile of no value & 27x20 workshop/ storage. All improvements are “AS IS WHERE IS”. Rented for $1900 month. Zoned SR-2 giving you many options - build your dream home & shop, park commercial vehicle up to 5600 kg, daycare, home-based business, just to name a few. BONUS – Community Plan Designation is Rural Commercial, Multi Family, Intensive Residential & industrial. By appointment only. Invest in your future. Call now!
JUST LISTED
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 http://www.traceybosch.com
UPPER MURRAYVILLE
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED BASEMENT HOME GORGEOUS PRIVATE PARKLIKE ACRE TRIPLE BAY wORKSHOP LOADS OR PARKING ULTRA QUIET STREET Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
ONLY $1,498,800
JUST LISTED
SOLD!
ONLY $1,098,000
0.38 ACRE INCREDIBLE HIGH ExPOSURE LOCATION
6968 GLOVER ROAD LANGLEY
LEGAL “COACH HOUSE” SIDE SUITE • 1/3 ACRE • CUSTOM ExECUTIVE • LEVEL HOME 8 OVERSIzED GARAGE & RV PARKING • 2 SEPARATE HEAT PUMPS • NATURAL GAS GENERATOR Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
PRIVATE 1/4 ACRE 22083 44A AVE LANGLEY
11,617 SQFT LOT
www.traceybosch.com
BASEMENT HOME IN NEED OF LOVE ON QUIET NO-THRU STREET FANTASTIC NEIGHBORHOOD – MINUTES TO EVERYTHING
REALTOR
Based on Total Real Estate sold in 2013
JUST LISTED
www.traceybosch.com
ROYAL LEPAGE
1 # 1
REALTOR
ONLY $1,388,800
JUST LISTED
HUGE PRIVATE YARD
END UNIT
SOLD!
INCREDIBLE FIND - HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 4 bedroom basement home in need of some love on a no through street in a FANTASTIC NEIGHBOURHOOD. Walk to everything. Steps to school, parks, shops etc. Bring your design ideas to this solid home with a nice yard and large covered patio for entertaining. Spacious living room with fireplace open to dining room & kitchen. 3 bedrooms on the main floor. Bright basement with family room & 2 bedrooms with flexible layout – could be easy in-law accommodations. Extra deep garage. Detached shed &14x11 area under patio great for storage or shop area. Don’t miss out – call now!
11,617 SQFT LOT UPPER MURRAYVILLE 2971 270B STREET ALDERGROVE
LD! O S www.traceybosch.com
www.traceybosch.com
HANDYMAN SPECIAL • 2212 SQFT 4 BEDROOM • 3 BATHROOM BASEMENT HOME HUNTER PARK • LARGE CORNER LOT • NO THRU STREET • MINUTES TO EVERYTHING Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
ONLY $1,098,800
JUST LISTED
LD! O S www.traceybosch.com
STUNNING 2969 SF 2 LEVEL • PRIVATE PARKLIKE 1/4 ACRE • HUGE REAR YARD BONUS wORKSHOP AREA IN GARAGE • QUIET C-D-S FANTASTIC NEIGHBORHOOD Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
British Columbia’s
ONLY $598,800
ATTENTION EMPTY NESTERS, FAMILIES, INVESTORS & DEVELOPERS! RANCHER • wORKSHOP • 11,617 SQ/FT • LOT IN ALDERGROVE CORE PLAN AREA Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
24689 50TH AVE LANGLEY ONLY $1,749,000
COACH HOUSE
SOLD!
1/3 ACRE
www.traceybosch.com
24946 56TH AVE LANGLEY
LEGAL 2 BEDROOM SUITE TRIPLE GARAGE – CORNER LOT wITH GREAT PARKING PRESTIGIOUS MOSSEY ESTATES LARGE ExECUTIVE HOME wITH A GREAT ROOM PLAN Quality built by Camaro Development, a Noort Homes partner. A beautifully crafted executive home (4,929 sq/ft) with a Legal 2 bedroom suite in the basement. A large (8,100 sq/ft) corner lot in Prestigious “Mossey Estates”, providing lots of parking. A bonus triple car garage. Spacious open Great Room floor plan on the main floor with open and high ceilings. Gourmet kitchen loaded with cabinets and a huge island. All 4 bedrooms up have en-suites including a “Jack N Jill” bathroom. The master boasts a large walk-in closet & a spa inspired en-suite. The basement provides additional living area including a Huge recreation room. An entertaining size covered sun deck off the great room overlooking your southern exposed back yard.
JUST LISTED
SOLD!
ONLY $1,778,800
LEGAL SUITE
MOSSEY ESTATES
http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN VIEw • STUNNING CUSTOM BUILT 2223 SQFT RANCHER LARGE wORKSHOP • PRIVATE PARKLIKE 0.69 ACRE • INCREDIBLE LOCATION Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
4642 206TH STREET LANGLEY
STUNNING RANCHER
SOLD!
www.traceybosch.com
MT VIEw
ONLY $1,798,000
wORKSHOP 23715 46B AVENUE LANGLEY
INVESTOR/DEVELOPER/BUILDER ALERT - DEVELOPMENT JUST 3 PROPERTIES AwAY 0.89 ACRE wITH 326 FOOT FRONTAGE - BROOKSwOOD/FERNRIDGE “BOOTH” PLAN CITY SEWER & WATER OUT FRONT ON STREET Investor/ Developer/Builder alert! DEVELOPMENT JUST 3 PROPERTIES AWAY. City water & city sewer is out front on the street. In the Brookswood/Fernridge “Booth” neighborbood plan. Incredible investment opportunity. Gorgeous parklike 0.89 acre with 326 ft frontage on 28 Ave. Loads of parking for everything you have. Room to turn a large truck around. Fantastic 40x26 wired workshop plus a 40x10 lean-to on each side of the shop. Two large raised vegetable gardens, irrigation and landscape lighting. Very well kept 1152 sq/ ft 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home with nice sunroom, wet-bar, gas fireplace and double windows. Close to schools, parks, shops and recreation. Seller is willing to rent back. An excellent investment or a gorgeous super clean place to call home. A prime piece of real estate to call yours!
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
INVESTOR/DEVELOPER
ONLY $1,948,800
CITY SEwER & wATER OUT FRONT ON STREET
20145 28 AVE LANGLEY
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A39
Tracey Has helped over 2700 families move. How can we help you? LANGLEY GORGEOUS FLAT 6.4 ACRES - PARTLY CLEARED/PARTLY TREED ORIGINAL - “FARM HOUSE” RAISED DECK-ABOVE GROUND POOL BEAUTIFUL 24X20 - RED BARN - FANTASTIC LOCATION Gorgeous flat 6.4 acres in beautiful Glen Valley,
ONLY $1,999,000
6.4 ACRES
partly cleared and partly treed. Two road
PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN & PASTORAL VIEW
View
• STUNNING CUSTOM RANCHER WITH LOFT
ONLY $2,748,800
• 5938 SQFT 4 BEDRMS & GAMES ROOM - OPEN PLAN –
SOLD!
NO EXPENSE SPARED • ONE OF A KIND THEATRE ROOM •
MASSIVE OUTDOOR LIVING AREA 4 BAY GARAGE + ROOM FOR
frontages. Original “Farm house” 2 storey home
1 ACRE RVS • BUILT FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO ENTERTAIN
plus a basement that provides storage galore.
www.traceybosch.com
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
Lovely updated maple floors throughout the main
STUNNING RANCHER 22703 48 AVE LANGLEY
floor. Newer maple kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Three bedrooms upstairs. Fantastic
POPPY SCHOOL - PRIVATE PARKLIKE 2.2 ESTATE - STUNNING HOME ROOM FOR INLAWS TRIPLE GARAGE – POOL – HOTTUB – INCREDIBLE WORKSHOP
outdoor raised deck with above ground pool, providing fabulous summer entertainment. Tons of green space. Bring your horse, 24x20 red barn with gamble roof for hay storage and 2 stalls. Incredible property only minutes to the freeway and downtown Aldergrove. Country living at its 2 ROAD CAR FRONTAGES
BARN
finest.
6417 272 ST LANGLEY
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
http://www.traceybosch.com
BROOKSWOOD • STUNNING CUSTOM 2 LEVEL PLUS BRIGHT BASEMENT • ROOM FOR IN-LAWS • INCREDIBLE TRIPLE BAY WORKSHOP Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
JUST LISTED
ONLY $2,048,000
SOLD! STUNNING HOME
www.traceybosch.com
BROOKSWOOD • RARE FIND • 4.62 ACRE ESTATE • 2 HOMES • WORSHOPS • HORSE LOVERS & MECHANIC/TOY LOVERS DREAM – MINUTES TO EVERYTHING Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
TRIPLE BAY WORKSHOP 19892 44TH AVE LANGLEY
JUST LISTED
ONLY $2,298,800
SOLD! WORKSHOPS EQUESTRIAN CENTRE
www.traceybosch.com
21017 - 36 AVE LANGLEY
ONLY $2,798,800 RARE FIND in Strawberry Hills! Electric gated 2.2 ACRE ESTATE driveway to PRIVATE PARKLIKE 2.19 acre COUNTRY ESTATE SETUP FOR ENTERTAINING & ALL YOUR TOYS. STUNNING CRAFTSMAN 2 LEVEL – POOL – HOTTUB - TRIPLE GARAGE - WEST WING is EASY WHEELCHAIR FRIENDLY in-law accommodations. INCREDIBLE 56x32 WORKSHOP w/220, 14’ door, mezzanine, office area, a lean-to & sani dump - loads of parking. Gorgeous home, gourmet kitchen, games rooms, flex rooms – room for everyone. Master bedroom w/fireplace, dressing area, walk-in closet & spa inspired ensuite. Huge south exposed patio & pool area. WORKSHOP POOL AND HOT TUB Level, Beautifully landscaped property w/fire pit, sand volleyball court, zip line for the kids, greenhouse, vegetable gardens, lawns & fields. Quiet street. Walk to great schools. Home built to one side for the future. A MUST SEE!
http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
On city water. Excellent revenue potential. 4.3 acres designated for 7,000 - 10,000 sq/ft lots
DEVELOPERS/INVESTORS
ONLY $2,698,800
SURREY DELUXE 1655 SQFT CORNER TOWNHOME • OVERLOOKING PARK DUAL SINGLE GARAGES • ULTRA QUIET LOCATION • WALK TO EVERYTHING Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
JUST LISTED
ONLY $549,800
OLD! S www.traceybosch.com
OVERLOOKING PARK
PRIVACY - BACKING COURTYARD GARDEN - SOUTH FACING FENCED YARD OPEN PLAN 3 BEDROOM - 3 BATHROOM - PARKING FOR 3 - MINUTES TO EVERYTHING Quick possess possible. PRIVACY - SOUTH FACING FENCED
JUST LISTED
ONLY $567,000
What Tracey’s Clients Have to Say Tracey was the right choice! We were pleased with Tracey’s professional manner. He was quick to answer questions and always helpful. We recommend him! Ken & Cindy S.
YARD & balcony overlooking COURTYARD GARDEN. Bonus
in newly adopted plan. PANORAMIC VIEWS. Equestrian lovers delight! Well kept character
- parking for 3 - deep tandem garage & long drive way
home high on a knoll with large view windows
for a larger vehicle. Welcome to The Grove built by award
and wrap around patio. Spacious open plan
winning Townline Homes! Main floor features 9ft ceilings,
with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, country
open concept living & dining area, modern kitchen with
kitchen, large living room & family rooms.
stainless steel appliances, Quartz counters, computer area &
Unfinished low ceiling basement & storage
pantry. Upstairs has laundry, large master bedroom with his
area with separate entry. Sand riding ring,
& hers closet, over sized shower ensuite & second bedroom.
JUST LISTED
3rd bedroom is below or could be a great den or office. 2
1930’s era 64x54 HIP roof multipurpose barn with massive loft, 12 horse stalls, tack room &
Tracey Bosch
23694 48TH AVE LANGLEY
72 8737 161 STREET SURREY ATTENTION INVESTORS DEVELOPERS – 4.3 ACRES - DEVELOPMENT CLOSE BY POTENTIAL 7,000 SQ/FT LOTS - PANORAMIC VIEW - 4 BEDRM HOME - BARN - RIDING RING
www.traceybosch.com
4.3 ACRES
BROOKSWOOD
Family & pet friendly complex. Access to incredible 5 Star
laundry room. Beautiful fenced & cross fenced
amenities - Fitness Centre, Theatre, Fireside Lounge, Hockey
pasture, perimeter stream & orchard with apples & cherry trees. Amazing find. Fantastic find.
room, Billiards, outdoor pool & playground. Steps to Katzie
Call now.
Elementary & park - minutes to everything.
http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
3003 208 ST LANGLEY
MINUTES TO MURRAYVILLE – BEAUTIFUL 17.85 ACRES – POTENTIAL FOR ORGANIC FARMING – NICE 3858 SQ/FT STOREY HOME- 5 BEDRMS – 4 BATHRMS – GAMES RM + BARN/WORKSHOP FANTASTIC location – minutes to town! ONLY $2,698,800 Beautiful gently sloping mostly cleared 17.85 MINUTES TO MURRAYVILLE ACRES with no ravines or easements. Seller says the land has been free from chemical fertilizer & pesticides for over 10 years perfect for organic farming. 60X32 hip roof barn/workshop with 5 stalls, 12 foot door (park a RV or truck?), power, water, massive loft, walk in cooler plus a large covered loafing area. 325ft drilled well. Nice spacious 3858 sq/ ft 2 level Country Home with 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, family room, games room & lots of nice updates. Large gourmet kitchen has huge LARGE BARN/SHOP 17.85 ACRES granite breakfast bar island & Wine fridge. 5 bedrooms & huge games room up - large master with balcony & en-suite. Only 5 minutes to Murrayville centre, hospital & W.C Blair Recreation Centre & 10 mins to downtown Langley. Lots of potential - Call now.
http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
3010 216TH AVE LANGLEY
QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE
http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 BEAUTIFUL 3732 SQ/FT 2 LEVEL PLUS BASEMENT • MT BAKER VIEW HUGE PRIVATE YARD • HOT TUB – VEGGIE GARDENS • QUIET C-D-S Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
81 19433 68 AVE SURREY
JUST LISTED
OLD! S www.traceybosch.com
HUGE REAR YARD
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
ABBOTSFORD JUST LISTED
ONLY $2,348,800
VIEWS FROM MT BAKER TO THE GULF ISLANDS
SOLD!
STUNNING RANCHER WITH LOFT & BASEMENT • EXTRA DEEP TRIPLE GARAGE
www.traceybosch.com
Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653
Not surprisingly, with Tracey, his team, the marketing and the tools, our home sold quickly with multiple offers, and for more than asking price. My husband and I could not have asked for more. Joanna & Robert K.
ONLY $1,749,000
72 8737 161 STREET SURREY
INCREDIBLE PANORAMIC
We couldn’t have been happier! Everything went smoothly with no unwanted surprises! Ron & Darlene S.
SPECTACULAR VIEW & HOME 35482 JADE DRIVE,ABBOTSFORD
What we found particularly impressive was Tracey’s communication. Responses are quick and you are not left waiting for answers. Steve & Debby P.
604.539.SOLD (7653)
A40 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
URBAN VILLAGE CONDOS starting from
$349,900 plus GST
FREEHOLD ROWHOMES
TERRACED TOWNHOMES
3 Bedrooms No Strata Fee
2 & 3 Bedrooms Modern Interiors
Starting from
Starting from
$819,000 plus GST
$649,000 plus GST
6 0 4 . 37 1 .0 69 8
Sales Centre
latimerheights@vestaproperties.com
20265 82 Avenue, Langley Open Daily, 12 PM to 5 PM Closed Thursday & Friday
LATIMERHEIGHTS.COM
Renderings are an artist interpretation only. Dimensions, sizes, specifications, layouts, and materials are approximate only and subject to change without notice.
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A41
ELEL^EPHMb Loved Ones Place your condolences online. (Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page)
Dr. Scarfo, John Rosario, Physician and Surgeon
Family Announcements
Family Announcements
Family Announcements
Family Announcements
Anniversaries
Anniversaries
Celebrations
In Memoriam Gifts
October 24, 1924 - November 12, 2020
• Dinner Parties • Funerals • Just Because • Weddings • B-B-Ques • Birthdays • Anniversaries
Carl & Frances Atamanchuk November 25, 1950
Wishing you both a very Happy 70th Anniversary Love their children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and family
Dr. John Rosario Scarfo, physician and surgeon, passed away in Summerland, BC at his home with family by his side. John will be greatly missed by his wife Kay (nĂŠe Keen); his daughters Gina (Brad), Karen (Matt), Tanya (Gil), Andrea, Allana, and Lara; and his sisters Vera Oster and Millie Bosco. He was predeceased by his ďŹ rst wife Kathleen Scarfo (nĂŠe Catt). John was born in Vancouver to immigrant parents Victoria and Frank Scarfo. His father was killed by a drunk driver when John was 7. John was 10th of 12 children; they grew up during the depression in very lean times. John left school in grade 8 to work and support his family. He later went on to obtain his grade 12 certiďŹ cate at night school and enroll in pre-med in 1947. With the ďŹ nancial help of Dean Walter Gage at UBC, as well as working multiple jobs, he was able to graduate with a medical degree in 1955. John had a family practice in Surrey. He was particularly well liked because he was genuinely interested in people and that was demonstrated in his great compassion and caring. He practiced medicine in the years of house calls, middle of the night hospital emergency calls, and delivery of babies. John was a key member of the medical community holding many titles including Chief of Sta and head of the Chamber of Commerce. He was a great advocate of women’s rights; he successfully fought against the archaic rule that women had to be assessed by 2 psychiatrists prior to tubal ligation. He was also known for his surgical expertise in vasectomies. John also facilitated many private adoptions. There will be no funeral service. A celebration of life will be held in Spring 2021. John’s impish grin and love to play devil’s advocate will be greatly missed. In lieu of flowers please consider making a donation to a charity. For more information and to leave condolences, please visit https://www.providencefuneralhomes.com
MAKE A GIFT THAT HONOURS THE MEMORY OF A LOVED ONE.
Unique Taste, Unique Menus... Gourmet, Customized Menus Tailored To Your Function... Kristy 604.488.9161 threescocatering @shaw.ca Call or - email for a full menu selection.
surreyhospitalsfoundation.com http://surreyhospitalsfoundation.com/
604 588 3371
Employment
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A42 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
Community Announcements
Children
Employment
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Merchandise for Sale
Lost & Found
Childcare Wanted
Business Opportunities
Of ce Support
Auctions
Receptionist
Online Auction on NOV. 30, 2020 400 Plus Lots of Food Equipment & Juice Production Facility, Bailiff & Bankruptcy Auction. Onsite viewing in ARMSTRONG BC or Online. Lots incl. Mixers, Grinders, Slicers, Cooking, Bakery, Butcher Shop & Refrig. Equipment, Cold Juice Press, Middle Marshall Pizza Ovens, Bakers Tables, Dishwashers & More !!! VIEW, REGISTER & BID ONLINE at: ActiveAuctionMart.com. ctc us at 778-838-2645 or email buyit@ activeauctionmart.com. All auction, viewing & pick up details avail online.
Lost Passport Hussein Rafid Khudhair Mothers name is Rasha Jawad Passport # A5357425 Issuance date: 01/16/2010 End date: 01/16/2014 Phone number 236-808-8655 husseinh313k@ gmail.com Lost passport in Surrey, B.C. address: 7294 - 115A St. Delta, B.C. V4C 5P6
Create awareness. Advertise here.
In Home Caregiver (Nanny) DAVISON - looking for investors. Ideas Wanted! 1800-218-2909
Takhar family requires permanent, full time (40 hrs/wk) Caregiver (Nanny) for their 3 children, (2 sons, age 5 years and 2 years and 1 daughter age 7 years) at their home located at 138 - 56 A Ave, Surrey, BC. Duties include: supervise & take care of children, preparing and serving meals, changing diapers, bathing, dressing, take to and from school, outings and playdates, taking care of emotional comfort and ensuring healthy and safe environment for children. Language of work: English. Min 6 months training or 1 year experience in a similar role and high school or equivalent education. Optional accommodation available (own secured room with private bathroom and full use of household amens for the duration of employment available) at no charge on a live-in basis. Please note: This is not a condition of employment. Salary $15.20/hr. Email resume at ramantakhar@live.ca
Employment Help Wanted
Employment Help Wanted
Career Opportunities Patra Stone Works is looking for: Natural Stone Countertops Installer Experience with Granite/Quartz/Marble Stone & Installations is beneficial. Salary is Based on Experience. Medical & Dental upon completion probation period. Job Types: Full-time, Permanent. Send your resume to: info@ patrastoneworks.com
Farm Workers Farm Workers Needed Grafton Farm Cranberry Farm at 2148 224 St in Langley. Seasonal fulltime work, 50 to 60 hr per week. Physically demanding outdoor work in all weather conditions. Start date: Feb 1 2021. Email: graftonfarm1@gmail.com
Community Media Sales Consultant 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 all platforms of our Digital Solutions, and 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. Compensation: - Salary plus commissions and benefits, including car and cell allowance. 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 to: Dal.Hothi@surreynowleader.com Surrey Now-Leader #102-5460 152nd Street Surrey, BC V3S 5J9
http://www.blackpress.ca
http://www.bclocalnews.com tp://www
Help Wanted Canadian Farms Produce Inc. located at 16185 48th Ave. Surrey, BC, V3Z 1E8, urgently requires full time, seasonal farm workers to work year round on their vegetable farms. Wages offered are $14.60/hr. Opportunity to earn incremental pay raises, performance pay and bonuses (not guaranteed) upon performance evaluation at the discretion of the employer. Duties include planting, harvesting, washing, grading & packing vegetables. This position requires no education, formal training or work experience. Accommodation is available if required. Interested candidates should be available to work anytime in different weather conditions & must be able to lift up to 55 lbs of vegetable boxes. Please fax resume: 604-574-5773.
Roofers/ Labourers
Required for Shingle & Torch-on Roofing.
Call Gurpal at
604-240-5362
Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™
We are an Abbotsford based company currently accepting applications for a full-time receptionist to begin training as soon as possible. This position involves answering telephones, dealing with customers, computer input and other office duties. A good understanding of Microsoft Outlook, Word and Excel is required. Hours will be 8:00-4:30 Mon.-Fri. Vehicle is required as we are not on a bus route. Please send responses by either: Fax: 604-856-5644 Email: info@ envirowaste.ca
Personal Services
INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more. Adam.s@ integritybuilt.com. 1-250-351-5374. www.integritybuilt.com
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
Friendly Frank
Medical Health GET UP TO $50,000
TIRES, 4 Bridgestone on rims, 255/50R19, $600. Plus 2, 285/45ZR19, $200. Call: (604)880-9090 WINDOW, new, 4x5 ft, dble glazed, laminated, $150. Call: (604)880-9090
Real Estate Real Estate WE BUY HOMES! Since 2003 Any Condition! Any Situation!
Call Today 604-626-9647
webuyhomesbc.com BBB Accredited Business
Business Services Electrical YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic #89402 Same day guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899 #1 IN QUALITY WORK Lic. #9902. Big or small. 16 yrs exp. Reas. 778-953-0341.
Gutters & Downspouts GUTTER CLEANING / POWER WASHING Same Day Service Avail. Call Ian 604-724-6373
We Buy Houses, Town Homes and Condos. GVC Property Solutions Inc. gvcps.ca 604-812-3718
Ever Wish You Were Better Informed?
Moving & Storage ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/hr. per Person • 24/7 604-999-6020
Roofing & Skylights New Roofing and Repairs, Gutter Cln fr $80. Free Est. 604.240.5362 / glroofing.ca
CROSSWORD
Building Supplies
Financial Services
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.
www.surreynowleader.com
ft Don’t be le old! out in the c LIKE OR FOLLOW
ACROSS 1. Babies’ eating accessories 5. Charge on a coat of arms 9. Set of five 11. California town 13. One who cites 15. Elected official 16. Japanese delicacy 17. Couldn’t be happier 19. Enormous 21. Hunter’s tool 22. Georgia rockers 23. Cold wind 25. Beginner 26. Where you sleep 27. Without 29. We all have them 31. Spoiled 33. Platform 34. Drama and horror are two 36. In abundance 38. Turf 39. Inventor Musk 41. Negative answers 43. French river 44. Saps of energy 46. Type of sandwich 48. Sets apart again 52. Engage in a contest 53. Sufferings 54. Freestanding sculpture 56. Digs into 57. Fish have them
58. Speaks 59. Storage unit DOWN 1. Spread over 2. Dyes 3. British thermal unit 4. Small city in Maine 5. Having an affection for 6. Welsh for John 7. Plays that ridicule 8. Not of your right mind 9. A way to get there 10. Hideaways 11. Relating to neurons 12. “Family City USA” 14. Proof of payment (abbr.) 15. Flew high 18. Wreaths 20. Got rid of 24. Shortly 26. Confer
28. Monies given as support 30. German electric car 32. Objects of an earlier time 34. Flat-bottomed boats 35. Small waterbird 37. Willingness to please others 38. Military actions 40. Brooklyn hoopsters 42. Took to the seas 43. Romanian city 45. What the sun eventually does 47. Titans’ DC Dean 49. Resentful longing 50. Ceases to live 51. Pouches 55. Humbug
Answers to Above Crossword
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A43
Service Providers All Accounting Services. 15+ years exp., bookkeeping, payroll, income tax, etc. Helen Petre 778-294-1099. helenpetre@shaw.ca
Golden Leaf Electrical 604-568-1899 YOUR ELECTRICIAN Fast same day service. Insured. We love Small & big jobs.
Oasis West Land Designs Complete Landscape Services 604-773-1349
Certified Plumber ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY. Reno’s & Repairs FURNACE, BOILERS, HOT WATER HEAT, PLUMBING JOBS. Reasonable Rates 604-597-3758
PAINTING & DECORATING
Sears Technician back in Service ETA Appliance Repair 778-957-4728
Century Hardwood Floors Hardwood floor Refinishing Staining Installation Free Estimates 604-376-7224 www.centuryhardwood.com
All Ways Painting Winter Special Top Quality Work, Friendly Service 778-951-9339 Call for a free quote
ANVIL Plumbing & Heating #1 Service Since 1999 Service and Renovations Jim Kirk 604-657-9700 anvilplumbing.com
Bowen Aluminum-Patio Cover, sunroom, vinyl, railing. Free Estimates. Call for Details 604-821-8088
CONCRETE & PLACING HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING & DECORATING
.Bonniecrete Construction. We Lift Sunken Concrete. Save Hundreds, Even Thousands of Dollars! Driveways, Garage Pads, Sidewalks, Patios, Steps, Porches, Eliminate Trip Spots, Provides Proper Slope & Drainage, Replaces Sand Base. Crack Repair.
Enviromentally Friendly. Free Estimates. Your Sunken Concrete Specialist Ross 604-535-0124
. BMH MECHANICAL Ltd. PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS-FITTING. www.bmhmechanical.net. Contact Birender Sidhu, 778-990-0345 “Committed to Excellence”Certified, Insured, Bonded. Contact Info Birender Sidhu, 778-990-0345
PAPA RENO’S & REPAIRS Complete Renovations from Start to Finish KITCHENS BATHROOMS ADDITIONS YOU NAME IT! Plumbing - Electrical - Drywall - Painting - etc FULLY INSURED - Free Estimates 604-518-8100
Best Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING Top Quality Paint & Workmanship 25+ yrs exp. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 BBB
PRO TREE SERVICES. Quality pruning/shaping/ hedge trimming/ removals & stump grinding. John, 604-588-8733/604-318-9270
This space reserved for
HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING & DECORATING
YOU
RUBBISH REMOVAL
This space reserved for
YOU PaintSpecial.com - 3 rooms $375. 2 Coats any colour(ceiling & trim extra) price includes Cloverdale or Sherwin Williams high performance paint. No payment until job is completed! www.paintspecial.com 778-895-3503 Lower Mainland. Ask about our laminate flooring services.
.A-1 Contracting. Renos, bsmt, kitch, bath, cabinets, plumbing, sundecks, fence, tile, laminating. Dhillon 604-782-1936
A44 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
Rentals
Rentals
Legal
Legal
Legal
Legal
Legal
Legal
Suites, Lower
Suites, Upper
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
2 bedroom suite for rent
Surrey 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom On the 2nd floor. New flooring and paint. Includes 1 underground parking spot. Hydro and Electric bills Not covered. $1,625/month 604-396-6543
Close to school, bus #341 & ldry. Utilit. incl. no cable/int $1450/mth. 604-710-4046 or kluvpak@hotmail.com Chimney Heights 1 Bedroom Large Basement Suite for Rent Newly Renovated. 1 Bedroom - $950/mo includes hydro, heat and basic cable, n/p, n/s. Internet can be included if needed Please contact Sharma 604-594-7178 604-202-0010
Transportation Cars - Domestic 2008 Ford Mustang Convertible
S. SURREY 1 bdrm G/L suite. Private entry. Ns/Np. 40 Ave/176 St. Avail. Dec. 1st. Call 604-613-6045. SURREY 2bdrm suite. Nice & clean. Cls to all amens. Avail now. 604-599-5523.
V6 5 speed manual transmission Only 125,000kms $5500 - FIRM 604 538 4883
Suites, Upper Surrey 1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom On the 3rd floor. New flooring and paint. Includes 1 underground parking spot. Hydro and Electric bills Not covered. $1395/month 604-396-6543
Cars - Sports & Imports 2008 BMW 328i
Automatic, All options. 4 door sedan,155,000 kms. $4500/firm. 604 538 9257
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By virtue of the
Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, WENDY NICOLE REE is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow Aug 28, 2020 on a 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan VIN# 2C4RDGBG4CR238488 there is presently an amount due and owing $2760.79 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Dec 3, 2020
By virtue of the
BigSteelBox Corp 37400 North Parallel Rd, Abbotsford, BC Claims a PPSA Lien Against Faucher, Steven Surrey, BC For arrears of container rent amounting to $1,370.88 plus any additional costs of storage that accrue. If not paid in full, the contents of the storage container, ďŹ lled shelving, golf clubs, plants, furniture and other misc. items. Will be sold online auction via Ibid4Storage. com on November 27, 2020.
WITNESS NEEDED (Hit & run Pedestrian Accident) On November 4, 2020 at 6am a female pedestrian was walking Eastboud on 90th Ave. crossing 140th St in a marked crosswalk when she was involved in a hit & run accident. If you witnessed this pedestrian accident, please contact Mike Richards, 604-329-9910
Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, GURAMANPREET SINGH is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow July 26, 2020 on a 2017 Ford Mustang VIN# 1FA6P8CF4H5200551 there is presently an amount due and owing $3647.35 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Dec 3, 2020
Advertising
1-800-222-TIPS It’s good for you.
Warehousemans Lien
By virtue of the
Pursuant to the warehouse lien act in BC- Integrated Recovery Solutions Corp. Does here by give notice to the following that your vehicle will be sold for nonpayment plus fees, storage and costs accuring. David, Alfred for a 2016 Nissan Sentra 3N1AB7AP8GL668132 for the sum of $2580.89 Sale will take place 11/30/2020 or there after.
Warehouseman’s Lien Act
Please call IRSC at 604-595-7376 for information.
Whereas, DONALD N NORWOOD is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow Aug 21, 2020 on a 2012 Chevrolet Cruze VIN# 1G1PG5SC1C7398208 there is presently an amount due and owing $3005.17 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Dec 3, 2020
By virtue of the
Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, JASKIRAT SINGH is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow July 26, 2020 on a 2014 Volkswagen Jetta VIN# 3VW2K7AJ5EM260382 there is presently an amount due and owing $3593.33 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Dec 3, 2020.
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"#30#!
WWW SPCA BC CA
DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN Application #: TMC-ROW IVMP-2020 Applicant: TransMountain Corporation (TMC), 7815 Shellmont Street, Burnaby BC V5A 4S9, Email: info@transmountain.com as well as the toll-free info line 1.866.514.6700 In accordance with the British Columbia’s Pest Management Act and Regulations, TMC is required to develop a Pest Management Plan (PMP) (for TMC the PMP is referred to as the Integrated Vegetation Management Plan (IVMP)). The IVMP manages problem vegetation, including control of noxious weeds and invasive plants within TMC’s rights-of-way and access roads to its pipeline systems. In British Columbia, TMC operates the Trans Mountain Pipeline transporting crude oil and reďŹ ned products from Edmonton, AB to Burnaby, BC. The pipelines are located below ground and in the proximity to the following communities in British Columbia: Valemount, Albreda, Blue River, Avola, Vavenby, Clearwater, DarďŹ eld, McLure, Heey Creek, Kamloops, Merritt, Kingsvale, Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Sumas, Langley, Surrey, Coquitlam and Burnaby. This IVMP has been prepared to replace the existing 5-year IVMP which expires in April 2021. The proposed duration of the IVMP is from May 1, 2021 to May 1, 2026. The vegetation management and weed control methods proposed for use include hand pulling, mowing, trimming, pruning, selective slashing, girdling, geotextile fabric, retaining existing low or self-sustaining ground cover, seeding, fertilization where setbacks permit and tree/shrub plantings. The use of pesticides (herbicides) are intended within the geographic area to which the PMP (IVMP) applies. TMC conducts all work, including pest (herbicide) management, in strict adherence with all applicable Acts and regulations. The active ingredient names and an example of trade names of the pesticides (herbicides) proposed for use under this plan include: aminocyclopyrachlor (Navius VM), aminopyralid (Milestone), chlorsulfuron (Telar), clopyralid (Lontrel 360), dicamba (Vanquish), diufenzopyr (Overdrive), diuron (Diurex 80 WDG), umioxazin (Payload), uroxypyr (Retain B), glyphosate (Vantage XRT), indaziam (Esplanade SC), MCPA (MCPA Amine 500), mecoprop-P (Mecoprop-P), metsulfuron methyl (Clearview), picloram (Grazon), pyroxasulfone (Torpedo), triclopyr (Garlon XRT), 2,4-D (2,4-D Amine 600), esteriďŹ ed vegetable oil (Hasten adjuvant) and paraďŹƒnic oil and alkoxylated alcohol non-ionic surfactants (Gateway adjuvant). Application methods include: backpack, power hose and nozzle, stem injection, wick/wipe-on applicator, and boom sprayer. A draft copy of the proposed IVMP and maps of the proposed treatment areas may be reviewed online on the Trans Mountain website from using this link https://www.transmountain.com/vegetation-management A person(s) wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the pest management plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant at the address above (Trans Mountain Corporation, info@transmountain.com as well as the toll-free info line 1.866.514.6700) within 30 days of the publication of this notice.
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www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A45
2020 COROLLA L CVT
2020 CAMRY SE
2020 SIENNA CE FWD 7-PASSENGER
Price from $23,140 includes Freight & PDI
Price from $31,000 includes Freight & PDI
Price from $37,270 includes $1,000 Incentive + Freight & PDI
1
54
$
2
80
$
Weekly Lease For 64 Months at 1.69% With $1,500 Down
Weekly Lease For 52 Months at 1.49% With $1,000 Down
3
99
$
Weekly Lease For 64 Months at 3.49% With $1,500 Down
PICK˙PRICE˙PURCHASE PROGRAM BUY YOUR VEHICLE ONLINE
JPTOYOTA.COM
|
SURREY • DOWNTOWN • NORTHSHORE
Limited time lease and finance offers available from Toyota Financial Services (TFS) on approved credit. 1. Lease example: 2020 Corolla L CVT (BPRBEC AM) price is $23,140, including freight & PDI, air conditioning charge, tire levies, and documentation fee, leased at 1.69% over 64 months with $1,500 down payment, equals 277 weekly payments of $54.43 with a total lease obligation of $16,577.11. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease end value is $7,900.20. Lease 64 mos. based on 120,000 km, excess km charge is $0.07. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. Vehicle may be factory ordered via Toyota Canada. 2. Lease example: 2020 Camry SE (B11HST AM) price is $31,000, including freight & PDI, air conditioning charge, tire levies, and documentation fee, leased at 1.49% over 52 months with $1,000 down payment, equals 225 weekly payments of $79.93 with a total lease obligation of $18,984.25. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease end value is $13,418.50. Lease 52 mos. based on 80,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. Vehicle may be factory ordered via Toyota Canada. 3. Lease example: 2020 Sienna CE FWD 7-Passenger (ZZ3DCT AL) price is $37,270, including freight & PDI, air conditioning charge, tire levies, and documentation fee, leased at 3.49% over 64 months with $1,500 down payment and $1,000 customer incentive, equals 277 weekly payments of $99.19 with a total lease obligation of $28,975.63. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease end value is $12,870. Lease 64 mos. based on 120,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. Vehicle may be factory ordered via Toyota Canada. Some restrictions may apply. Offers are subject to change or cancellation without notice. Errors and omissions excepted. Vehicles may not be equipped exactly as shown. Offers end November 30, 2020. Please see Jim Pattison Toyota Surrey (Dealer #6701), Jim Pattison Toyota Downtown (Dealer #30692), or Jim Pattison Toyota Northshore (Dealer #18732) for complete details.
A46 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
For exclusive deals, follow:
15291 Fraser Highway, Surrey
604-583-7421
https://www.facebook.com/surreyhonda
www.twitter.com/HondaSurrey
www.surreyhonda.com
#Limited time lease offer is from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), on approved credit. Lease details: New 2020 Civic 4D LX CVT (FC2F5LEX)/2020 CR-V LX 4WD (RW2H2LES) for a 48-month period/60-month period, for a total of 208/260 weekly payments of $67/$89, leased at 0.99%/2.99% APR. 20,000-kilometre annual allowance (12 cents/km excess charge).Total lease obligation is $13,935/$23,041. Lease payments include freight and PDI of $1,670/$1,840 and applicable fees, but do not include lien registration fee (up to $85 in certain regions) and lien registering agent fee (up to $6), which are due at time of delivery. No down-payment required.Taxes, insurance, license, and registration fees (all of which may vary by region) are extra. β “Honda Bonus” lease or finance cash of $1,000/$750 on select in-stock 2020 Civic/2020 CR-V models is available on lease or finance transactions from HCFI on approved credit only, deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Excludes Civic 5D,Type R and Si and CR-V Sport. †Enhanced Loyalty Rate Reduction is available to eligible customers who: (i) are the current owner/lessee of a Honda or Acura vehicle and reside in BC, AB, SK or MB; or (ii) have a current Honda Financial Services (HFS)/Acura Financial Services (AFS) lease or finance account, or a previous HFS/AFS account that expired within the past year (365 days).This offer is not transferable to any other person. Proof of eligibility is required and must be submitted to HFS to qualify for this loyalty offer. Loyalty Rate Reduction will be applied only to a Honda brand vehicle leased or financed through HFS, on approved credit, as follows: up to 1.5% on Civic Sedan. Loyalty Rate Reduction: (i) will apply only to current rates advertised by HFS in Canada; (ii) cannot be combined with other existing loyalty offers, unless otherwise indicated; and (ii) cannot reduce lease rate below 0.01% and finance rate below 0%. Offer ends December 31, 2020 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Limited quantity of 2020 models available, dealer trade may be necessary. Offer available only at participating Honda dealers in BC/Yukon. Offers valid on select new in-stock 2020 vehicles. Models may not be equipped as shown and are for illustration purposes only. Visit Honda.ca or your Honda dealer for details. Visit Hondacanada.ca to learn more about Made-in-Canada.
A2 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
www.surreynowleader.com
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 A47
WILLOWBROOK IS BRITISH COLUMBIA’S TOP SELLING CHRYSLER RETAIL DEALER ~ Come and see why we are #1
Starts Thursday for
EVERY NEW + USED CAR SOLD THIS WEEKEND COMES WITH
$
1,000
5 DAYS ONLY!
HATE YOUR LEASE? GET OUT OF IT NOW! ANY MAKE OR MODEL, EVEN IF YOUR ARE IN YOUR 1st YEAR We can make it simple without a penny out of your pocket!
GIFT CARD
Toyota – Honda – Hyundai – Kia – Ford GM – Chevrolet - Whatever you drive
Don’t get mad Come see our lease specialist!
Up to
Get Up To
$
30,000
25% off
Choose from
750 Vehicles
MRSP
on 2 side by side lots Take ake a break from your payments NO P PAYMENTS for up to 1 full year!
O.A.C.
OAC OAC
0% Finance for 96 months on select new vehicles for a limited time! OAC
IF YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE THIS WEEKEND YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH!
GUARANTEE: WILLOWBROOK CHRYSLER PRICE We will beat any dealer’s bonafide price on any 604-530-7361
Where Friends Mean More Than Money.
www.WillowbrookChrysler.ca 19611 LANGLEY BYPASS, LANGLEY | WillowbrookChrysler.ca
new, in stock Chrysler, Jeep or Ram vehicles or if we can’t we will give you a 55-inch TV
*All offers were available at print deadline but may be cancelled at any time without advance notice. A documentation fee of $897 is added to all vehicle sales. Any finance offered is subject to credit approval (O.A.C). *Amazon gift card or credit equivalent to $1,000 value is provided at dealer’s expense. **No payments for up to 1 year means payments are deferred but not skipped. Complete term of payments is required to be paid in full to satisfy the terms of the finance contract. Payments would commence after contract start date. Interest accrues during the payment free time based on contractual terms and must be satisfied regardless if full payment is made at any point. ***Any cash back amounts up to $30,000 are added to the vehicle price and included in the monthly payments - See dealer for details. All offers expire on November 30, 2020.
A48 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
• $500.00 Black Friday Bonus • 0% Financing Available • All Manufacturers Rebates Applied • Transparent And Honest Treatment
www.surreynowleader.com
PRESTON GM NO BULL
BLACK FRIDAY SALE ENDS NOV 30
2020 Chevrolet Bolt LT eV
2020 Chevrolet equinox LS
2020 GMC Terrain Denali AWD
SALe PRICe
SALe PRICe
SALe PRICe
Or
Or
Or
$42,898 $210
Bi-Weekly w/$0 Down for 84 Month @ 0.99% MSRP $46,898
FREE WINTER TIRES!
electric Drive Unit, extended Range Passive entry, Remote Start, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Onstar, SiriusXM Radio, HD Rear Camera, Premium 6 Speaker Sound, Teen Driver, Heated Front Seats, DC Fast Charging Capable Stk#0209340
$8,000 IN GOVERNMENT REBATES AVAILABLE
$27,198 $159
Bi-Weekly w/$0 Down for 84 Months @ 0.99% MSRP $29,198 1.5L Turbo, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission, Remote Start, Heated Front Seats, Air Conditioning, 17” Aluminum Wheels Stk#0209100
$45,603 $259 GREAT FAMILY VEHICLE
Bi-Weekly w/$0 Down for 84 Months @ 0.99% MSRP $47,603 2.0L Turbo, 9 Speed Automatic Transmission, Denali Model, Power Sliding Sunroof, Navigation, Leather heated Seats, Heated Rear Seats, GMC Pro Grade Package, Power Hands Free Liftgate, Bose Sound System, Heated Steering Wheel, Trailer Tow Package, Advanced Safety Package Stk#0211910
0% AVAILABLE UP TO 72 MONTHS
2020 Chevrolet Silverado Custom Crew Cab 4x4 2021 GMC Sierra 3500 SLe Crew Cab 4x4 2020 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 SALe PRICe
SALe PRICe
SALe PRICe
Or
Or
Or
Bi-Weekly w/$0 Down for 84 months @ 0.99% MSRP $50,748
Bi-Weekly w/$0 Down for 84 months @ 2.49% MSRP $64,618
$41,748 $259
$45,318 $257
$62,118 $372
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Thursday, November 26, 2020 A49
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A50 Thursday, November 26, 2020
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IN THIS SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT READ THESE AMAZING STORIES OF COMMUNITY LEADERS WHO MAKE AN IMPACT IN SURREY
“You are the teachers, coaches, volunteers, frontline workers and community builders that create a stronger Canada everyday. And even as we continue to deal with the impacts of COVID-19, you’re still rising to the challenge, going above and beyond for others. I want to thank all of you for your service and dedication to the people who call Surrey home.” - Justin Trudeau See more on page B3
Proud to be in your community for 88 years!
B2 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
www.surreynowleader.com
SEVENTEENTH EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY LEADER AWARDS The annual Community Leader Awards recognize the selfless, dedicated and courageous people who perform exceptional acts of service that make our community such a vibrant and rewarding place to live and work.
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 12, 23, 2019 2020
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2019 2020 RECIPIENTS!
NOMINATION CATEGORIES:
Thank you to all our sponsors:
LEADER OF THE YEAR This is someone who rises above the rest by demonstrating leadership in all that he or she does, and makes a positive contribution to the community. They are a role model to look up to. ABOVE AND BEYOND This person makes a positive contribution to their community through their work, and is someone who goes beyond the requirements of their job to better the community. COMMUNITY BUILDER This is someone who has taken the initiative to engage a variety of Surrey residents in an innovative or new community project or event. The initiative may assist different groups to work together, address a gap in community participation, or result in a more inclusive, engaged community. COACH OF THE YEAR This person makes a positive contribution to their sport and is exemplary in developing skills and confidence in participants, inspiring and encourages a high level of athletic achievement. TEACHER OF THE YEAR This individual makes a positive contribution by being a true leader, and demonstrates a high level of ethics and professional standards. They are an inspirational motivator, excellent communicator, good listener and a reliable resource to the community
They don’t They don’t often receive often receive recognition and don’t don’t necessarily have a high profile in the the community.
coming seemingly insurinsurmountable obstacles obstacles – to –mountable to better the community. better thedon’t community. And they ask for And they don’t ask for anything in return. anything return. You’ll findinthem in our You’ll on find themfields, in our schools, sports in schools, on at sports fields, at care centres, the food bank and at various the food banklocal andevents. at various local events. They are truly community They are truly community leaders. leaders. Many have their own Many have their families, careers andown families,commitments, careers and perpersonal but There are a large number sonal commitments but a still find the time to make a largewho number ofThere peopleare in Surrey do difference by sharing their still find the time to make a of people who do a great dealinofSurrey important empathy, enthusiasm and difference by sharing their awork. greatThey dealstrive of important tirelessly energy. – through countless work. They strive tirelessly empathy, enthusiasm, enerThe Community Leader and time. sometimes –volunteer throughhours, countless volun- gy Awards were established 17 overcoming seemingly teer hours, sometimes over- The Community Leader
Awards established years ago were to recognize and 18 years ago recognize and honour the to efforts essential honour the efforts essential to maintaining this vital and growing community. to maintaining this vital and community. Eachgrowing recipient’s story recipient’s is Each inspirational, and story by is inspirational, andwebyhope highhighlighting them, others willthem, be moved to lighting we hope contribute themoved community others willinbe to and share their owncommuskills, contribute in the compassion, knowledge and nity and share their own heart with those around skills, compassion, knowlthem. edge and heart with those Thanks to our sponsors, the around them. Community Awards Thanks toLeader our sponsors, get and better every thebigger Community Leader year. Awards get bigger and better every year. The Now-Leader The Now-Leader
ANNUALLY HONOURING AND CELEBRATING S E L f L E S S L E A D E R S I N O U R CO M M U N I T Y.
SERVICE ORGANIZATION VOLUNTEER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by volunteering their time to one community service organization. This person is well thought of and is significantly relied upon by others in the organization. VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by volunteering their time to a variety of causes. They are dedicated to making a difference in several different initiatives. ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by championing environmentally friendly initiatives. Someone who inspires others to be “green” by being a leader in ecologically sound practices. YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR This young person (aged 25 and under) makes a positive contribution to the community through their various volunteer efforts. EMERGENCY SERVICES This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by going the extra mile, over and above the call of duty, is exemplary in the area of services and unselfishly shoulders enormous responsibility while accepting the potential risks and challenges of the job.
PHOTO: LAUREN COLLINS
Congratulations to all the 2019 Community Leader Award recipients. photos and videos from the event, see surreynowleader.com. www.surreynowleader.com WATCH VIDEO ONLINE ATFor SURREYNOWLEADER.COM
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Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 B3
SEVENTEENTH EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY LEADER AWARDS
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 12, 23, 2019 2020
A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRIME MINISTER
F
irst, I’d like to thank the Surrey Now-Leader for bringing us all together virtually because it’s so important that we stay connected and recognize accomplishments during this challenging time. I’m so glad to be here with you all today as we celebrate those who do so much for so many, the unsung heroes of this community. You are the teachers, coaches, volunteers, frontline workers and community builders that create a stronger Canada everyday. And even as we continue to deal with
the impacts of COVID-19, you’re still rising to the challenge, going above and beyond for others. I want to thank all of you for your service and dedication to the people who call Surrey home. And as we work towards rebuilding from this crisis, we will continue to need your leadership because only together can we build a better and more resilient Canada for everyone. Congratulations to all of this year’s awards recipients. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
B4 Thursday, November 26, 2020
LEADER OF THE YEAR brought to you by:
Surrey Now-Leader
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LEADER OF THE YEAR This is someone who rises above the rest by demonstrating leadership in all that he or she does, and makes a positive contribution to the community. They are a role model to look up to.
Community Savings is proud to sponsor the Community Leader Of The Year Award Community Savings would like to thank all the 2020 nominees for their vision, hard work and dedication to Surrey. When community members become leaders and create positive change for the community – everyone becomes a winner. Thank you to all Community Leader participants!
People Before Profits Community Savings is a member owned and operated credit union that puts community first. We work with and support local non-profit organizations like the Union Protein Project. We are grateful to partner with organizations that make an impact in our communities. Join a local credit union that is member and community focused.
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ABOVE & BEYOND brought to you by:
Thursday, November 26, 2020 B5
ABOVE & BEYOND This person makes a positive contribution to their community through their work, and is someone who goes beyond the requirements of their job to better the community.
TOP HONOUR
We go ABOVE & BEYOND in meeting our client’s expectations.
Gurleen Brar
G
urleen Brar has been involved in the community for many years in a leadership capacity, mentoring youth and teaching adults. Brar is the chairperson for Youth Transforming Society, a facilitator for an English Conversation program run by the City of Surrey, and works as a Registered Nurse. Within the community, she displays excellent leadership qualities and a commitment toward selfless community service. “From a young age, I learned the values of selfless service which led me to be involved in various aspects in helping others,” Brar told the Now-Leader. “I continue volunteering within my com-
Sameer & Ankur Kaushal are proud to be a sponsor of the 18th Annual Community Leader Awards.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE HONOURABLE MENTION NOMINEES AND Garrison Duke THE WINNERS tament” that one hand-up in life Garrison Duke is the director of employment and language ser- can change someone’s trajectory. FOR MAKING “My parents were immigrants, vices at DIVERSEcity CommuniI was born in Toronto and I grew ty Resources Society in Surrey, a A POSITIVE up in a poor neighbourhood and city which he also calls home. I just realized that people need As a senior leader, Duke is IMPACT AND AN always going the extra mile to de- some sort of intervention to get them to the next step,” he told the impactful community proABOVE & BEYOND velop grams, look for new opportunities Now-Leader. “People have the wherewithal, the ability, the perDIVERSEcity to serve marCONTRIBUTION TO for ginalized populations, while men- sonal resilience, but they just need an opportunity.” his team to do the same. OUR COMMUNITY. toring Over the past year, Duke was Duke says he is a “walking tes-
munity because it feels fulfilling making a difference and inspiring youth to further make change.” In her role as an English Conversation Program Facilitator, Brar said she is able to help newcomers to Canada and older adults feel more comfortable speaking English and increase their confidence to interact with others in the community. “In addition, as chairperson for Youth Transforming Society, I lead a team of 20 executive members and have the opportunity to help develop their skills and plan large-scale projects within our community,” she said. “Within both of these roles, I would like to continue making an impact within
the community and incorporating projects which raise awareness about current issues.” At YTS, Brar currently leads a team of 20 youth within the Surrey community that organizes more than 10 annual events. She is responsible for hosting monthly meetings, ensuring the events are planned successfully and problem-solving when challenges arise. “I feel very grateful and honoured for being nominated and named a finalist for the Surrey Now-Leader’s CLA awards,” added Brar, who was also named the runner-up (see page 10) in the Volunteer of the Year category of the 2020 Community Leader Awards.
successful in applying for increased funding for DIVERSEcity’s youth employment services and led the development of new adult employment programs for women who are domestic violence survivors and men in recovery. When COVID-19 hit, the society’s Sewmates collective business started sewing cloth masks for vulnerable populations, and Duke led DIVERSEcity’s sponsorship of masks.
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B6 Thursday, November 26, 2020
ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER brought to you by:
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ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by championing environmentally friendly initiatives. Someone who inspires others to be “green” by being a leader in ecologically sound practices.
TOP HONOUR
Pablo Vimos
P
ablo Vimos is a true environmental leader in Surrey. In 2017, Vimos proposed Embark, a student-led non-profit that empowers student sustainability leadership and involved an indoor vegetable and herb garden at the Simon Fraser University’s (SFU) Surrey Campus. Vimos serves as the Embark Sustainability’s Garden Co-ordinator, and in 2019 expanded the indoor garden after its pilot phase was completed. He also led the way for the building and operation of the Central City Learning Garden, an initiative operated by Embark Sustainability in conjunction with SFU
Surrey, SFU Surrey-TD Community Engagement Centre, and Central City. Vimos works to ensure that the Learning Gardens act as a student-centred food growing and learning space that enables participants to identify produce, master their gardening skills from sowing seeds to harvesting their favourite vegetables. The gardens provide fresh, healthy and lowcost food. With guidance and support from Vimos, student volunteers explore growing new vegetables and varieties year-round, thus expanding their proficiency in food production and contributing to a sustainable food system.
“A lot of the time, students say, ‘I have a brown thumb, I kill everything I touch.’ I try to change that approach. Looking after plants and producing, it’s not out of reach. If you have the basic skills, the basic knowledge, you can become someone who can grow vegetables and food.” Vimos said he was “very surprised” to learn he had been named a finalist for the Environmental Leader of the Year award. “I’m excited to see the work I have been doing is being recognized,” he added. Vimos has more than 10 years of gardening experience, is a Master Gardener and ecologist.
HONOURABLE MENTION
Steve Webster Steve Webster is described as a kind, considerate, intelligent, passionate, hard-working but extremely humble community leader. Webster has been organizing, tending, taking care and building The Plot Community Sharing Garden since its inception in the spring of 2015. Webster is the main member at The Plot Community Shar-
ing Garden that takes care of the garden every day, including cleaning up the garden space, whether it is garbage, needles or weeds, planting, watering. He ensures that the garden is productive and provides fresh free organic veggies to people in the community, especially those who are experiencing food insecurity. Webster is also a talented poet
and artist. He often uses art to organize and host workshops to connect people in the community, such as for the annual lantern-making workshop. For the latern frame, he uses wood that has been discarded, and builds the lantern boxes by himself. For the decorations, he uses flowers, leaves, plants that he collects and dries.
http://balsarfoundation.com/
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EMERGENCY SERVICES brought to you by: SURREY FIREFIGHTERS
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 B7
EMERGENCY SERVICES This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by going the extra mile, over and above the call of duty, is exemplary in the area of services and unselfishly shoulders enormous responsibility while accepting the potential risks and challenges of the job.
TOP HONOUR
Congratulations to all Community
Wendy Mehat
F
rom engaging with vulnerable residents to working on prevention and inspiring youth, Inspector Wendy Mehat has shown incredible leadership and commitment to public safety and the people of Surrey. Mehat began her career with the RCMP as a constable in Whalley more than 20 years ago. As Surrey RCMP’s Community Safety and Support Officer for the past three years, she was also Surrey RCMP detachment’s first visible minority female commissioned officer. Mehat and her team were in charge of addressing Surrey’s former “tent city” and the impending homeless-
Leader nominees
ness crisis. She was tasked with transforming Surrey RCMP’s existing model of mental health response into the Surrey Outreach Team at the time, and also led the charge in creating the newest model of the Police Mental Health Outreach Team. Mehat also led the creation of “Project Lavender,” a program that aims to empower young women and girls to make positive choices and surround themselves with healthy relationships. It tackles topics including texting, “sexting,” understanding sexual exploitation, drug and alcohol awareness, and the importance of healthy relationships. Mehat has won the Emer-
gency Services award in this year’s Community Leader Awards, and says it “feels wonderful” to be recognized. But, she adds that “any success that I’m a part of, or getting this nomination, or even being a finalist, is due to the teams I had working for me. You don’t ever work alone, you achieve these results with the people you worked with.” Mehat, who has recently transferred to the Maple Ridge RCMP, said she very much misses Surrey but is looking forward to “taking on some new challenges, and working with a city that has some similar issues to Surrey as well.”
HONOURABLE MENTION
Surrey Firefighters are proud to be sponsors of the 18th Annual Awards
Brock Dorward Former Surrey Fire Services batallion chief Brock Dorward may have retired from his post, but since then he’s only increased his commitment to the community in which he both lives and served as a first responder. Brock has personally donated well over $100,000, and his philanthropic nature has been contagious, with many others following his lead.
“It’s an honour,” he said of the recognition. “I’ve been involved over the years with the (Surrey firefighters) charity as well, working with the fellas. It’s pretty amazing what they do in our community and for me, it’s an easy fit. I’ve always enjoyed doing it and it gives me lot of pleasure to participate in the charitable events.” All told, Dorward spent 32 years with Surrey Fire Service,
Community Focused Community Driven
first as a firefighter and captain before becoming a batallion chief. Dorward still runs a development company in Surrey and continues to support the Surrey Fire Fighters Charitable Society by sponsoring its annual charity golf tournament, Christmas Adopt-A-Family and Battle of the Brews, and has organized his own fundraisers to support the society’s initiatives.
For info on volunteering at our Thrift Store call 604-599-9930 www.surreyfirefighters.com
B8 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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COMMUNITY BUILDER This is someone who has taken the initiative to engage a variety of Surrey residents in an innovative or new community project or event. The initiative may assist different groups to work together, address a gap in community participation, or result in a more inclusive, engaged community.
TOP HONOUR
Jane Adams
J
ane Adams’ avid curiosity, along with her engaged leadership style, has allowed her to forge successful, often unconventional partnerships with governments, community groups and private sector to the benefit of Surrey’s medical sector. Through her work as President and CEO of Surrey Hospitals Foundation, Adams builds bridges within the community with her remarkable team. In addition to working tirelessly to help secure health infrastructure of this rapidly growing city, Adams has worked with industry to
bring the best technology to Surrey. Examples include partnerships with Microsoft and Conquer Mobile to improve patient care and teaching, partnering with donors and government, as well as bringing B.C.’s first 3T MRI and Tomosynthesis technology to Surrey. Also, Adams’ commitment to Surrey’s academic mandate led her to partner with UBC to help create the award-winning Simulation Centre and with SFU to create Surrey’s first Academic Chair, an appointment that became a building block for the city’s Innovation Boulevard
agenda that brought significant diagnostic infrastructure to Surrey. What does Adams believe it takes to build community? “I think you have to have a genuine interest and curiosity about the people in your community, because community is all about people, certainly places and structures are important, but the integral part of any community is the people,” she said. “I think having a curiosity and interest in people, and what collectively we can achieve, is an essential part of being a builder. Being a builder is a bit of being a facilitator among people who have great ideas and energy.”
HONOURABLE MENTION
Dennis Peterson Longtime Surrey resident Dennis Peterson is described as an unsung hero for his work creating a music community through his open mic events, which are sadly on hiatus due to the pandemic.
for them to be able to perform. There isn’t enough of them around and anything I can do to give them more exposure is great.”
Peterson volunteers his time to find venues that youth and teens can attend to help them hone their craft. He stresses the importance of young people having an opportunity to play their music and work on their stage presence.
Over the years, Peterson has been involved in many musical endeavours, most of which he volunteered his time to, such as his involvement as host and organizer of the “Diamond in the Rock Youth Talent Search” which later became the “Roadhouse Live Youth Talent Search” from 2012 to 2017.
“There are very few places
He’s also used his musical
talents for social change with outspoken groups like Bargain at Half the Price in the 1970s to bands like Langley-based Keith Diamond and the Rockets in the late 1990s. “It’s pretty exciting,” Peterson said of his recognition in the Community Leader Awards this year. “I’ve been doing this type of thing for a lot of years. I’ve never really gone looking for any kind of accolades but it’s certainly nice to be noticed and appreciated.”
Simon Fraser University congratulates the winners of the Surrey Now-Leader Community Leader Awards. We appreciate the contributions of these engaged leaders, and value our partnerships with Surrey’s growing and diverse communities.
CANADA’S ENGAGED UNIVERSITY
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TEACHER brought to you by:
Surrey Now-Leader
Thursday, November 26, 2020 B9
TEACHER This individual makes a positive contribution by being a true leader, and demonstrates a high level of ethics and professional standards. They are an inspirational motivator, excellent communicator, good listener and a reliable resource to the community.
TOP HONOUR
Kristin Dorey
K
ristin Dorey’s students at Guildford Park Secondary school describe her as an inspiring teacher. Passionate about poverty reduction and making the lives of some of the more vulnerable families better, Dorey has organized the school’s Christmas hamper program for a number of years, spending hours co-ordinating the food items, gifts and the delivery of each one. Connected to her passion for poverty reduction, Dorey was also instrumental in having the then-controversial book “The Hate You Give” brought into the Surrey school district, and organized a book club for students interested in social
Gary Thind of Century 21 Coastal Realty Ltd is proud is produce to sponsor the Teacher category of the 2020 Community Leader Awards. I would like to thank all of the 2020 nominees for all of their hard word and dedication to the community of Surrey. All the best to all of the winners and nominees!
justice and learning about systemic racism. Dorey, who has been named this year’s Teacher of the Year, says she’s “honoured” to be recognized. “Having conversations with people about these awards and what that means, ultimately, this isn’t so much about me, it’s about highlighting the amazing and incredible teachers at this school who work tirelessly to make this a place where kids feel safe and accepted and valued and honoured in their learning journey,” she said. “We teach math, and we teach reading and we teach all those things, and those are incredible skills, but if they’re not able to put them
HONOURABLE MENTION
Cynthia Adams Cynthia Adams’ colleagues at Guildford Park Secondary school say the school community is fortunate to have her and her exceptional team as counsellors. At Guildford Park, the counsellors are faced with unparalleled challenges, typically handling a caseload of over 300 students. That’s 300 young people navigating the school system while going through puberty, a global pandemic, existential dread about
climate change, and a global call for racial justice. To put that in greater context, the school is also one in a low socioeconomic area, and often the first landing point for refugees and new immigrants to Canada. Adams’ colleagues say she goes above and beyond to ensure these students receive the support that they need and to advocate for their often complex and serious needs.
“What drew me to doing counselling was just the opportunity to work more closely with students because I feel like there are certain interventions you can do in a classroom that benefit all the students, then there are some things that you really have to do in small groups or one-on-one in order to be of help,” said Adams, who began working at Guildford Park Secondary in 2004 as a teacher before moving into counselling.
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into use in the world, to change their world for good, then what are we doing?” Dorey added. “I really want them to feel like what they learn in school and what they do in school matters. If I can’t explain why it matters then I’m not doing my job.” Dorey said she grew as a human being through her work at Guildford Park. “I needed to gain some humility. I needed to grow up here. It wasn’t these kids’ jobs to raise me or teach me about the world or to teach me about resilience, that’s not something that they owed me, but I feel really grateful I was able to gain all of that by being here. I feel in a lot of ways I got to grow up with the kids here.”
B10 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
VOLUNTEER brought to you by:
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VOLUNTEER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by volunteering their time to a variety of causes. They are dedicated to making a difference in several different initiatives.
TOP HONOUR
Surrey Hearing is pleased to sponsor the Community Leader Awards for 2020 for the Volunteer category Maria Santos-Greaves, the Clinic Manager for Surrey Hearing Care said, “I am very passionate about my calling in hearing”. Maria Santos-Greaves has nurtured Surrey Hearing Care Inc. since 2009 with a mission: to improve the lives of people with hearing loss through better hearing is both at the consumer and industrial levels. More people, young and old of various races can now hear and listen better through the quality of service Maria and her staff provides. The slogan of her company “Helping You Hear the World” says it all. Congratulations to all of the nominees and winners for the 2020 Community Leader Awards!
George Garrett
L
egendary CKNW reporter and longtime Surrey resident George Garrett is being recognized for his work in helping to found the Volunteer Cancer Drivers Society, based in this city. Garrett has been named the Volunteer of the Year in the 2020 Community Leader Awards for his tireless efforts. Garrett’s commitment has helped make possible the essential free travel to care for hundreds of cancer patients since the society’s inception in 2016, following his work to found the organization. The society was formed in the wake of the Canadi-
an Cancer Society discontinuing a transportation program for patients. “We started with absolutely nothing,” Garrett recalled. “We had to put a few dollars on the table to get registered. We started canvassing different places like Surrey council, which was very good to us, has been all the way through, and service clubs like Rotary, and we started raising money and it worked out quite well.” Since that time, Garrett has steadfastly driven patients, recruited drivers, raised charitable funds and served as vice-president of the society’s board. While he retired from the
organization as VP just a few months ago, he has taken on the challenge of championing the “Legacy Giving Campaign” for the society. “I’m carrying on an affiliation with the Volunteer Cancer Drivers by encouraging people to donate by using stock that they own, so I’ve done that myself as an example, and also to have Volunteer Cancer Drivers mentioned in my will. I’ve done that hoping that others will do the same.” Garrett has been named an “honourary lifetime member” of Volunteer Cancer Drivers, online at volunteercancerdrivers.ca.
HONOURABLE MENTION
Gurleen Brar Gurleen Brar is chairperson of the Youth Transforming Society, where she leads a team of 20 youth that typically organize 10 annual events including a free volunteer fair called Volunteering and Beyond. This year, she played a pivotal role in transitioning large-scale events to an online platform and ensured that the organization could host some in-person events safely amid the COVID-
19 pandemic. “I began volunteering to make a difference and give back to my community,” said Brar. “I learned about issues within my community and I wanted to actively make a difference and raise awareness. I realize the impact youth have within the community and for the future of our society, so this led me to be involved with Youth Transforming Society (YTS).
“Within YTS, I interact with youth from our community and host events and implement community projects such as Sustainability Month, Annual Food Drive for the Surrey Food Bank, Volunteering and Beyond, and Flowers for Happiness.” Brar was also named the winner in the ‘Above and Beyond’ category of the 2020 Community Leader Awards (see page B5).
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YOUTH VOLUNTEER brought to you by:
Thursday, November 26, 2020 B11
YOUTH VOLUNTEER This young person (age 25 and under) makes a positive contribution to the community through their various volunteer efforts.
TOP HONOUR
Dr. Sandra Maduke and Dr. Ryan Bulat are proud to sponsor the Youth Volunteer in this years 2020 Community Leader Awards. We would like to thank all the 2020 nominees for all of their hard work and dedication to our community and wish all the best to each and every one of you.
Rabiah Dhaliwal
A
n activist, community leader and UBC student, Rabiah Dhaliwal is the founder and director of the Voices For Hope Foundation. It is a non-profit organization that aims to challenge the stigma surrounding mental health through an intersectional framework by spear-heading educational initiatives such as workshops and campaigns, social justice think-pieces, as well as policy and advocacy work. Rabiah was also named Miss British Columbia 2019 and is a Jr. Team
Canada Ambassador, through which she had the chance to travel to Ottawa to speak to government officials, business CEOs and philanthropists on topics of global importance such as climate change, food insecurity, and mental health. It is these efforts, and others, that led to Dhaliwal being chosen as this year’s Youth Volunteer of the Year in the Community Leader Awards. Dhaliwal said the recognition is “an incentive that motivates me to do even more for the betterment of my community because
it feels like my work is being recognized in being given this platform. “I’ve dealt with a lot of adversity growing up, and I started volunteering as a positive outlet to help cope with my own mental health issues,” she told the Now-Leader. “Volunteering, for me, sort of acted like a medicine and it helped me. It felt very empowering during a time where I didn’t have a great self esteem, and I didn’t feel so good about myself. It felt empowering that I was doing work that could help others. It helped me gain confidence in myself.”
HONOURABLE MENTION
Jasmine Ram Jasmine Ram is a first-year SFU student who has been an ambassador for B.C. Children’s Hospital for the past five years. She is the chair of the foundation’s youth committee and has been a host for the annual telethon on Shaw TV and Global TV. Ram says she first started volunteering due to her brother being a patient at B.C. Children’s Hospital, and her family’s involvement in raising funds. She leads her team of volunteers each year by organizing various events raising funds for this worthy
cause. These efforts led to Ram being chosen as this year’s runner-up in the Community Leader Awards’ Youth Volunteer of the Year award category. “It’s an honour and such a great opportunity too,” Ram said of the recognition. “I think it’s amazing and I’m honoured to be nominated.” But, Ram added, “I don’t volunteer for an award.” “I’ve done it since I was a kid. I’m now 19 and I started when I was 15. We were talking with the oldest (volunteer) members and
asking when we should stop, but we don’t want to stop. It’s something that has been a part of our lives for so long.” Through her volunteer work, Ram mentors students by teaching them leadership skills, teamwork, self-confidence and discipline, allowing them to have self-empowerment through volunteering and meeting prominent members of the community. “I just love volunteering. I think it’s because of my family, it just started out that way, they’re kind of my role models.”
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B12 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
COACH brought to you by:
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COACH This person makes a positive contribution to their sport and is exemplary in developing skills and confidence in participants, inspiring and encourages a high level of athletic achievement.
TOP HONOUR Everything you
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Parvinder Bains
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reating sports opportunities for students who otherwise may not be able to afford them is a key driver for long-time Tamanawis Secondary coach Parvinder Bains. “In terms of basketball and volleyball, the clubs are expensive,” said Bains, noting he works hard to keep athletic fees down. “I didn’t have a lot of finances when I was growing up, so teachers helped me out, and being in the position I am right now, I want to put that out there for the kids who can’t afford it,” said Bains, who has been named this year’s Coach of
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the Year in the Surrey Community Leader Awards. “I want to make sure the kids get the full experience within their high school time here, the five years they have here.” Bains is the longtime athletic director, Grade 8 boys head coach and senior boys assistant coach at Tamanawis Secondary. He’s often the first to arrive and last to leave on game days. Bains is described as an “integral part of the Tamanawis basketball gameday program and media guide fundraising effort which allows players a way
to help pay for gear, uniforms, school fees and trips.” The Wildcats go on lengthy and costly trips each year, and are able to do so with the help of Bains’ organization and fundraising efforts. “It’s great recognition to have doing something I love to do for free. “But I don’t expect recognition like this when I do my coaching and the other things I do,” said Bains, who also thanked his family for their support. “None of it would be possible without my wife. She allows me to do what I do,” he added.
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Manmeet Sahota Manmeet Sahota says finding ways to empower his students drives him to go above and beyond in his efforts as a high school coach. “For me, one of the reasons why I got into coaching, mentoring, being a teacher, one of my personal goals in working with kids is to help them see their own potential,” said Sahota. Sahota is a highly respected educator and soccer coach at Surrey’s LA Matheson Secondary. Having coached both the boys
and girls soccer programs the past number of years, Sahota has helped turn the Mustangs into a perennial contender. He coached the junior girls team in 2018, and the school won the first and only banner for girls athletics in the school’s 51-year history for any sport. Sahota also runs the LA Matheson’s “Camp Next” summer mentorship program, which is the biggest program of its kind in the Surrey School District. Sahota says for him, coach-
ing is about “raising the bar” and “slowly, gradually seeing (students) grow into responsible young adults that are not only driven and independent and strong but they’re also good human beings.” “That’s where the coaching comes in: You’re trying to help them excel at the sport they’re doing but more importantly you’re trying to foster them into being good human beings. Open-minded, critical, empathetic and kind.”
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F2 Thursday, November 26, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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