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CONCRETE MANUFACTURING FACILITY GOES UP IN FLAMES

Council votes to borrow $150.6M

ADDICTIONS: A new community hub in Newton aims to break down barriers for South Asian men who are wrestling with addiction Page A3 HEALTH CARE: New technology at Surrey Memorial Hospital can burn or freeze tumours without need for surgery Page A5

Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

NOW & THEN: A look back at when teen dance clubs were bumping in Surrey Page A21

SENIOR LIVING: Surrey’s Dee Lippingwell has been photographing concerts since Pink Floyd in 1973 and her third book will have the images to prove it Page B3

City council

A Surrey firefighter watches as a hose douses flames at a concrete manufacturing facility in the area of 192nd Street and 54th Avenue early Saturday morning. Fire crews were called to the blaze in the industrial area just before 4 a.m. A Black Press Media freelancer said smoke and flames could be seen coming from the main building of the compound and multiple buildings including the mixing silo. There were no reports of any injuries. For more photos, visit us online at surreynowleader.com. (Photo: Shane MacKichan)

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Surrey city council has unanimously decided to borrow $150.6 million for three major community projects although some councillors expressed trepidation about the city taking on so much debt. Council passed third reading Monday on authorizing borrowing, through the Municipal Finance Authority of British Columbia, $40 million to construct a sports complex in the city centre, $20.6 million to build a sports and ice complex in Cloverdale and $90 million to construct a community centre in Newton. “We definitely need these facilities for our young families,” Councillor Linda Annis said.

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Surrey Now-Leader

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 A3

ENGAGE

A section about compelling people, events and issues in our community. Email your story ideas to edit@surreynowleader.com

South Asian Community Hub

More help for Surrey’s addicted New hub in Newton aims to break down barriers for addicted South Asian men

Several Surrey/White Rock sports organizations will get some provincial funding to ease the pain of the COVID-19 pandemic, as part of the $1.5-million Local Sport Relief Fund announced on Thursday, Jan. 21. Great Canadian Gaming CEO Rodney Baker has resigned from his position amid accusations he and his wife travelled to the Yukon from Vancouver to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

A local collective of community health advocates have formed a group they call the South Asian Community Hub in an effort to break down barriers to services particularly for South Asian men who are wrestling with drug addiction. “There is an entire community that has required services that has just gone unnoticed for so long,” said Upkar Singh Tatlay, treasurer and director of SACH, which is temporarily located out of the Dasmesh Darbar Gurdwara at 12885 85th Ave. in Newton. “Once COVID protocols are lifted we will be moving closer to, still in Newton, but more the King George and 72nd area.” According to SACH, which is a word that means “true” in Punjabi, a recent report out of the Fraser Health Authority revealed that South Asian men represented 77 per cent of its overdose cases in 2017 and though many South Asians call Surrey home (33 per cent of the population) and 25 per cent in Abbotsford and 20 per cent in Delta, the statistic is “shockingly high.” Tatlay noted that the data revealed the group suffering from drug addiction “overwhelmingly

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

Vancouver police have issued $2,500 in fines to a man, found over the weekend donning a protective vest and acting as a doorman outside of a makeshift nightclub with roughly 100 guests inside.

The South Asian Community Hub team, from left: Upkar Singh Tatlay, Gary Thandi, Allysha Ram, Jassy Pandher, Harman Pander. (Submitted photo) was male. There are women, but overwhelmingly male.” Asked why he thinks that is, Tatlay replied that “on the sciences side of things I can’t speculate, but anecdotally there could be numerous factors. Obviously first you have to kind of look at flaws in the data. It could just be cultural factors too.” Moreover, deaths related to toxic drugs increased in South Asians by 255 per cent between 2015 and 2018 compared to 138 per cent among other residents in the Fraser Health region, with the number of fatalities increasing to 80 from 20 each year. Tatlay said there’s “numerous factors” to the disproportion. “One of the key ones is that it’s a community that just has not received resources and services whether harm reduction, or simple techniques on how to identi-

fy an overdose,” he explained. “It’s something that’s so removed from the community in terms of just resources. Not just the South Asian community but any ethnic community has never received information or resources tailored to that community. The communication has lacked.” It’s partly a language issue, he added, and stigma around substance use and overdose is also “a huge thing,” especially in the South Asian community, which presents another big challenge for the hub to contend with. Tatlay says because the SACH Community Hub is built on “pillars,” every person “brings sort of their own lens into it.” The goal is to reduce stigma while increasing access to resources. “The need is so great,” Tatlay said. “We have an abundance of

people who need this assistance, need this service. We are already delivering whether it’s substance use counselling, mental health therapy, income assistance. We’re delivering food security, hygiene packs.” Essentially what the hub does is it provides access to services through a centralized location. “We were doing this in sort of nebulous points throughout the city but now to be able to pull the resources together, bring the strength of the individuals together to deliver all the services through a hub just makes it that much more organized,” Tatlay says. SACH is raising funds for an outreach office. To learn more, visit sachbc.ca and those interested in donating to this cause, or in being a sponsor, can contact info@sachbc.ca.

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Dentists aren’t happy with B.C.’s new COVID-19 vaccination plan which excludes them from being inoculated alongside medical practitioners next month.

Surrey’s Toque Tuesday charity event won’t feature a ball-hockey game for 2021, but Tim “Supreme Commander” Baillie (pictured) encourages donations of coats, boots and other items to help the homeless during a drive-thru collection event at city hall Tuesday, Feb. 2, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., off University Boulevard at 104th Avenue. Compiled by Now-Leader staff

MORE AT SURREYNOWLEADER.COM

A4 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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ENGAGE City council

Mayor chides councillors for inconsistency

and safety regulations are being followed

10115 Whalley Blvd., Surrey www.livingstonedentureclinic.com

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Councillor Steven Pettigrew said he supports the projects but added he would have preferred to see it done differently. “I don’t believe in increasing our debt burden to our city, but at this point we don’t have a whole lot of other options. I would have preferred to see the (policing) transition cancelled and the monies redirected from there into these projects.” Councillor Brenda Locke also weighed in. “Likewise I’ll be supporting it, albeit cautiously as well,” she said. “I’m also concerned about the fiscal reality that we know we are in and the fiscal reality that we don’t know we are in, which is what the pandemic will do as we continue to move forward. “I have one other wish, and that would be the pool for the people of Whalley, that is certainly something that I think is unfortunately not here and perhaps we can look at that at another opportunity.” According to a corporate re-

port by Kam Grewal, Surrey’s general manager of finance, the Cloverdale project will provide two more sheets of ice for that community and is estimated to cost $50.1 million, with $29.5 million of that funded through pay-as-you-go city financing and the rest through long-term borrowing through the MFA. Last October, council unanimously authorized city staff to purchase 16 adjacent parcels of land in Newton for future parkland, road alignment and civic projects. It involves 7.24 acres, part of which embraces the former site of the Rona store at 6965 King George Blvd., which closed permanently on Jan. 26, 2020. Grewal said design work for the community centre is expected to begin early this year with 18 to 20 months of construction starting in late 2021. Grewal noted design work for the city centre sports complex will begin early this year with construction targeted to begin in late 2021 and its expected com-

www.surrey.ca View Bylaws and related documents online at surrey.ca http://surrey.ca/

pletion in mid-2022. He added the design for the Cloverdale project is “essentially complete,” with construction expected to begin next year and be finished in early 2024. Mayor Doug McCallum chided council members outside his Safe Surrey Coalition for voting against, and “speaking loud and hard and determined” against, the city budget. “I’m glad that you have changed your mind, but boy, I say it, this very truly, that, you know, we have to get some consistency in here and we need to be thinking of the City of Surrey, not of ourselves, how we can improve it,” McCallum said. “And it is really critical to those four that constantly voted against these projects, constantly voted against our budget, to all of a sudden turn around and support it, I mean, that’s to me, in my ears, it’s astonishing. “I’m glad to hear that council is unanimous in moving forward with this.”

Email City Clerk clerks@surrey.ca

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A PICTURE PERFECT SMILE! Covid health

Continued from A1 “However, I am concerned about the fact that we are borrowing such a significant amount of money. I feel that we need to be re-prioritizing what we’re doing rather than borrowing this kind of money. I think we should be living within our budgets,” Annis said. “Once we come out of COVID, what happens if the interest rates go up? I don’t want to see us selling lands.” Councillor Allison Patton said the time is right to borrow money, with interest rates being as low as they are. “If not now, when? That’s what leaders do, is they figure out solutions when the time is right and when it makes sense,” Patton said. Councillor Jack Hundial said he would support it, “but very cautiously. “I’m not a fan of borrowing if we don’t need to and there’s money elsewhere that we can be bringing in,” he said.

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Fax or mail a letter to http://www.surrey.ca 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 http://www.surrey.ca surrey.ca for Public Hearing items located south of Colebrook Road/52 Avenue and Cloverdale. “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20273” Application: 7918-0065-00 Location: 8409 – 156 Street (8407 – 156 Street) Purpose of Bylaw and Development Variance Permit: The applicant is requesting to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Duplex Residential Zone to Single Family Residential (13) Zone in order to subdivide the site into two single family small lots, one with reduced lot width. In addition, the proposal includes a Development Variance Permit to reduce the minimum lot width of a Type 1 Corner lot from 14 metres to 12.6 metres for proposed Lot 2.

“Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20274” Application: 7918-0163-00 Location: 7328 and 7342 – 144 Street Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is requesting to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Assembly Hall 1 Zone and One-Acre Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The proposal includes the development of a child care centre on a lot with an existing church.

“Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Text Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20275” Purpose of Bylaw: A Bylaw to expand the area of the Centre Specific Rates into the broader Communities of Surrey outside of City Centre and Town Centers, in Urban, Multiple Residential, Commercial, Town Centre, and Central Business District designated areas. These amendments to the Tier 2 Community Amenity Contribution Program streamline the method of funding community amenities within each Community in Surrey, using a flat rate approach. In addition, housekeeping amendments are included to adjust the name of Centre Specific, to Community Specific throughout the Zoning Bylaw, as described in Corporate Report 2021-R015.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A5

ENGAGE Surrey Hospitals Foundation

Machines make Surrey treatments for cancerous tumours ‘minimally invasive’ Technology can freeze, burn tumours without need for surgery

purchase a microwave ablation machine and a cryoablation machine for the interventional radiology team. Dr. Behrang Homayoon, the lead for the hospital’s interventional Lauren Collins radiology team, said the hospital lauren.collins@surreynowleader.com already had one of the ablation machines and had “done a few cases” already. Surrey Memorial Hospital is Homayoon said ablation manow home to two new ablation machines that can burn and freeze chines, or ablation, is a “minimally invasive technique where they cancerous tumours, without the basically make very small incisions need for surgery. The Surrey Hospitals Foundation in the skin and insert these small needles into various tumours in the has invested in two technologies body and we can freeze them and to kickstart a “new minimally we can burn them.” invasive Interventional Oncology He said it essentially replaces service” at Surrey Memorial Hosmore “traditional surgery that pital, according to a release from requires big cuts and significant the foundation. perioperative care.” It’s part of the hospital’s “InterHomayoon said the interventionventional Radiology expansion, a al radiology has specialists that first for Surrey and surrounding use “all kinds of medical imaging communities.” equipment in the hospital like CT With the help of a $100,000-doscans and MRIs and X-rays, to do nation from McQuarrie LLP, the minimally invasive procedures. Our hospital foundation was able to

specialty … it’s sometimes called ‘surgery without a scalpel,’ but it’s essentially not surgery because you have no stitches, no scars at the end. “We make tiny little holes in the skin and basically use the body’s natural pathways like arteries, veins and solid organs to get access to the target that we’re trying to get to and then we treat things from the inside out as opposed to outside in.” And interventional oncology is a segment of interventional radiology, Homayoon said. “We’re basically delivering the therapeutics, the drugs that are needed to treat the tumour from the inside,” Homayoon explained. “The advantage of that is you’re treating the tumour and not getting the toxicity that you would otherwise get with systemic chemotherapy elsewhere in the body.” While the technology isn’t new, Homayoon said, there hasn’t “historically been widespread adoption

The interventional oncology team at Surrey Memorial Hospital. The Surrey Hospitals Foundation has invested in innovative technologies to kickstart a new Interventional Oncology service at Surrey Memorial Hospital. (Submitted photo: Yvonne Chiang) outside of some major centres. “The need for these procedures, and use of this equipment, has had significant increase over time as there’s more supporting evidence suggesting that there’s significant benefits to this type of minimally invasive therapy, but really, access has been limited to big centres.” He noted it’s important for all patients, and cancer patients, to be “treated closer to home, closer to their physicians who are looking after them in the community.”

In addition, Homayoon said because the operating period is “typically short,” the recovery period is “much faster.” “(It’s) increasingly important in the COVID era because you don’t want to keep patients in hospital if you don’t have to,” he explained. “It significantly reduces costs to the whole system because you’re doing these procedures in the medical imaging department. You’re not taking an operating room to be able to do this.”

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Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A7

2020 COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS VISIONARIES • Fruiticana Produce Ltd. • Hal Industries • Kirmac Cares for Kids • Open Bible Chapel Foundation • Pacific Blue Cross Health Foundation • RBC Foundation • Scotiabank • Surrey Memorial Hospital Auxiliary • The Frontline Fund • World Financial Group

LEADERS • Atwal’s Insurance & Financial Centre Inc. • Berezan Hospitality Group • Blundell Seafoods

ACHIEVERS • 2 Sisters Poultry & Meat Ltd. • 24/6 Electric Ltd. • 4th Utility Inc. • A & K Diesel Repair Ltd. • A1 Powder Coating Ltd. • Abhi Insurance Agency Inc. • After February Studio Ltd. • Akali Singh Sikh Society • All Seasons Roofing Ltd. • Apcon Developments Ltd. • Basant Motors Ltd. • Calvin’s Farm Market • Canada Catering Association • China Hubei Association of Vancouver • Cloverdale Cold Storage • De Jager Volkenant & Company • Djavad Mowafaghian Foundation • Dr. C J Coady Associates • Eagle Side Construction Ltd. • Elegant Stanley Green Development Inc. • EllisDon Corporation • Fairfield House • Fibertech Distributors Inc. • Fiji Canada Professional Women’s Network Society • Fraserway Meats Ltd. • Fred Holmes Fuel Injection • Frozen Mountain Software • FT Synthetics Inc. • Futura Security Service Ltd. • G & B Woodcraft Ltd. • G-Direct Freight Inc. • G&F Financial Group • Gagan Foods International Ltd. • Gill Landscaping • Gill Transport Ltd. • Gillco Exteriors Ltd. • Golden Ears Insurance Services Ltd. • Goldmine Insurance Abbotsford

• Bravaya Homes • Buddha’s Light International Association, Vancouver • Elm Foundation • Envision Financial • Goldy Kang Real Estate Group • Hans Group • Hen Long Market • Holiday Home Tour For Hope • International Taoist Church of Canada • J&D Gourmet Cafes • Lohn Foundation • Loyal Protestant Association • Music Heals Charitable Foundation • Nana’s Kitchen • Newway Forming Ltd. • Ocean Trailer

• Peak • Royal Canadian Legion #8 White Rock • Sabzi Mandi Supermarket • Saint Mary’s Health Foundation of New Westminster • Sanjha Vehra Women’s Association • Seaboard Self-Storage • Shoppers Drug Mart • SSR Cedar & Roofing Supplies • Starline Windows • TB Vets Charitable Foundation • TD Canada Trust • TELUS Friendly Future Foundation • Tzu-Chi Foundation of Canada • Van Gogh Designs • Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. • Virk Viyas & Associate Lawyers • Wanson Group

• Goldmine Insurance Services Ltd. • Gore Mutual Foundation • Grace Hanin Community Church • Greenway Farms Ltd. • GRL Freightways Ltd. • Guildford Town Centre • H. Anmol Sweet & Restaurant Ltd. • Hayer Builders Group • Hi Pro Coatings • ILWU Local 500 • International Muslim Academy of Canada • Jake N’ Josh Trading Company • Janda Group Asset Management Inc. • Kinsmen Club of Coquitlam • Knights of Columbus North Surrey Council #4767 • Kwanglim Methodist Church in Canada • Lindsay Kenney LLP • London Drugs Foundation • Lovely Cloth House Ltd. • Lowe’s Canada • Mail-O-Matic Services Ltd. • Mainland Motors Surrey & Langley • Mandeep Sandhu Law Corp • MASJID-AL-NOOR (Mosque of Lights) • McElhanney Consulting Services Ltd. • Metro Van Construction Ltd. • MSJ Distributor Ltd. • Navraj Sweets & Restaurant Ltd. • New Wave Lending • NIKLS “One Call” Property Services • Norden Window and Doors Ltd. • Northwest Development • OTT Electric Ltd. • OTT Homes Ltd. • OTT Transportation Services Inc. • Panorama West Homes Ltd. • Peace Portal Alliance Church - Mandarin Congregation • PHI Hotel Group • Phillip Crocker Photography

• Pro Max Trucking Ltd. • Punjab Insurance Agency Inc. • Quality First Collision Repairs • Queen Elizabeth Secondary School • Raincity Volleyball Club • Richards Buell Sutton LLP • Rick’s Heart Foundation • Rona Fleetwood • Rotary Club of North Delta • Royal Canadian Legion #6 - Cloverdale • Royal Canadian Legion #229 - Whalley • Royale Properties Ltd. • S&G Drywall 2002 Ltd. • Samson Metals Ltd. • Sat Construction Ltd. • Scott Road Pharmacy Inc. • Shaheed Udham Singh Society of Canada • Sigma Cabinets • Simplex Home Design • Simpson Thomas & Associates • Simran Distributor Ltd. • Singular Enterprises • Smythe LLP • SNS Electrical • Sonic Steel Ltd. • Splashes Wash Lodge • SRC Engineering Consultants Ltd. • Sunny’s Clydesdale Inn • Surrey Super Market • Teja Foods • The Canadian Charter School of The National Open University of Taiwan Study Group • The Whitearn Foundation • Thiara Insurance Services Ltd. • Variety - The Children’s Charity of BC • Village Church • Wave Skin Care • Wei-Light Growth Society • Wellness Pharmacy • Xi’an Jiaotong University Alumni Association of Greater Vancouver

A8 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Pandemic aside, things are back to normal for a Surrey neighbourhood that for a few months was besieged by a group of protesters that targeted a local man, claiming he is a spy for the Chinese government. The protest carried on for weeks on end, day to day and from dawn too dusk, in the 9700-block of 149th Street, but petered out last month after the Surrey RCMP laid down the law. Starting on Sept. 14, protesters wore blue tent-like suits and railed against Bingchen (Benson) Gao outside of his home. Gao is a journalist working for a Chinese language newspaper in Vancouver and posts commentary on YouTube. He does not speak English, but his wife Alice Zheng does and she denounced the protesters’ claims as “very ridiculous.”

“We don’t know if they will come back in the future, because their actions were so weird,” Zheng told the Now-Leader on Thursday. “We still worry about it.” Meanwhile, neighbour Bob Petersen is glad the protesters are gone. “They’ve moved on, it was shortly after your article came out. The police took some action – they’ve been taking action all the way along,” he said, “pushing them back and back. “They told them they couldn’t film anymore, which is I think the thing that bothered them the most because they were live-feeding to whomever their viewers were. “That ended it for these guys,” he said. “The only other thing that we are still worried about is they could come back in at any time, right, but they’re gone and I doubt that they would so long as there’s no filming.”

Protesters gather recently in Johnston Heights neighbourhood. (Submitted photo) Surrey RCMP Coporal Joanie Sidhu explained how it went down. “Where it ended was the protest got to a point where the actions of the protesters were becoming unreasonable,” she said. “Specifically the filming, there was ongoing filming for hours and hours at a time and it got to the point where it was a privacy concern for not only the subject that was the target for the protest but also for the neighbours in the area.” Sidhu noted that residents couldn’t leave their blinds open or let their kids out, “so that was challenging. “They weren’t able to live normally, a normal life with their

blinds open and allowing their kids to go out, knowing that they would be captured in the videotaping, so at that point the officers had no choice but to place restrictions on the protest because they were getting very close to territory where they were on the borderline of harassment, mischief.” Sidhu added that police designated “a little green space” for them to protest from. “They didn’t return after that.” Police are also investigating an alleged assault in the culde-sac in November and Sidhu said a charge recommendation “package” has been forwarded to Crown counsel for consideration.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A9

ENGAGE Pandemic

Surrey gets one of three post-COVID-19 recovery clinics Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

creasing the number of days and clinic spots very shortly,” Kahlon said Friday. “All the general inSurrey’s Jim Pattison Outpatient ternal medicine specialists here at Care and Surgery Centre is the site Surrey Memorial Hospital, myself included, will be running the clinic of one of three clinics now dedion different weeks. cated to help people in their post“The goal is to have this became COVID-19 recovery. a multi-disciplinary clinic and The other two clinics are at St. we’re working on putting Paul’s Hospital and Vanall those pieces in place couver General Hospital. right now,” she told the Patients receive specialNow-Leader. “This is a ized care at these clinics very different illness – through on-site and we’re learning in real time. telephone appointments. We have seen after that It’s hoped they will also first wave of the COVID help specialists better pandemic that there are understand the longpatients who struggle with term adverse effects of symptoms after the illness COVID-19. Dr. Kahlon is over, and recognize that Dr. Sharry Kahlon is they need help and they are lookthe medical director of the Surrey ing for somewhere to provide them clinic, which opened on Jan. 18 and is currently open for half a day not only with medical management but education, further work-up, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The and also to be connected in a way Jim Pattison Outpatient Care and that helps them manage their Surgery Centre is located at 9750 symptoms over the long term.” 140th St. Kahlon said Surrey is fortunate “We’ve seen eight patients this to have one of the three clinics. week, with plans to expand, in-

specialized care through protocols established by Fraser Health, Providence Health Care, the BC Centre for Disease Control, the Provincial Health Services Authority and Vancouver Coastal Health. The press release notes that research is a “key component” of the network. The clinics have so far seen the “small percentage” of patients who’d been hospitalized with severe COVID-19, with one study revealing more than half of participating patients had abnorPost-COVID-19 recovery clinic in Surrey, at Jim Pattison Outpatient Care and Surgery mal breathing tests three months Centre. (Photo: Fraser Health) after they started feeling sick and CT scans revealed that one-in-five what’s really out there.” “As you’re probably aware, Fraser sustained scarred lungs, indicating Health Minister Adrian Dix Health has a significant proportion noted in a press release Friday that “permanent damage that will lead of the COVID cases and in the community and in the hospitaliza- through the “dedication of a large to compromised lung function.” Dr. Victoria Lee, president and team of experts and health leaders tions there is likely going to be a across the province, we are working CEO of Fraser Health, said doctors large burden in what we call sortand scientists are learning that “the of ‘long-hauler’ COVID patients.” to ensure that specialized care is long-term effects of COVID-19 imavailable to British Columbians, z See RELATED STORY, page 13 when they need it.” pact people in many different ways. “For this reason,” she said, “it The three clinics are seeing is crucial that we work together COVID-19 patients who have The clinic should help physito ensure our patients get the care been discharged from hospital or cians get a good picture of what they need to recover from this referred by doctors. Before the that burden looks like. Otherwise, virus.” clinics opened, patients received she noted “We really won’t know

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A10 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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DEBATE

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

Our view

Hearings for being heard

urrey city council’s bi-weekly public hearings, held digitally on account of the pandemic, gives Surrey residents an important arena in which to express their concerns to council on project applications both great and small, be they about a single-detached residence or a multimillion-dollar tower project. Ideally, council members will carefully weigh what callers have to say about how a proposal will affect themselves, their neighbours and the general public, in ways good or bad. This exchange is important not

only to the democratic process but also in making important decisions, which should never be done in a vacuum. Even Solomon gave audience before deciding which peasant got to keep a cow. Unfortunately, Surrey public hearings of late have been devolving into something less than intended. On Monday night, nine callers were cut off by Mayor Doug McCallum. The aggrieved callers undoubtedly feel roughly handled. The mayor will likely tell you they had it coming because they weren’t stay-

ing on topic, which is the purpose of a public hearing in the first place, and something he as the chair explicitly warns callers to do at the outset of each of these hearings. While both sides might well claim righteous ground, as with most things, the truth often resides somewhere in the grey middle. The purpose of a public hearing is not to provide callers with an opportunity to goad the mayor. Nor is it to provide the mayor with his own personal trap door. –Now-Leader

Column

Too much comfort food eventually leads to physical discomfort OffTopic Brenda Anderson

Whether you’ve dubbed that extra few inches you’ve started carrying around your waist the ‘COVID ’19’ or proclaimed yourself a victim of the ‘poundemic,’ take heart in knowing that you are not alone. Far from it, in fact. There are thousands of us in the same boat and our numbers are growing every day – in more ways than one. We are becoming a well-rounded bunch. Like those who learned to bake bread or took up decoupage when everything shut down for a while last spring, I also found a hobby in

the early days of the pandemic. I began comfort-eating like I was training to go pro. And, as the old saying goes, practice does indeed make perfect. It’s no coincidence that, when dine-in was not an option, I (like countless others, judging from the lineups) rediscovered the convenience of the fast food drive-thru. When you’re feeling a bit blue because you can’t meet your friends for drinks or a movie, it’s not hard to convince yourself, while balancing a burger and fries on your lap, that you really do deserve that creamy chocolate shake, too. And then there’s the grocery store. Making trips as infrequent as possible, for safety’s sake, means stocking up while you’re there. This includes preparing for any potential snacking emergencies well in advance. After all, you have no way of knowing what you’ll be craving

Group Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf

over the next couple weeks. Could be sweet, could be salty, or, more likely, some combination of the two. There’s just no way to predict it, so it’s best to get one (or two) of everything. And when you think about it, buying the extra-large, economy-sized bag of ripple chips is just a prudent financial move. Bulk is always better – until that bulk prevents you from zipping up your pants. A report earlier this month claimed that among the few businesses that are actually thriving during this global crisis are restaurants devoted to that ultimate comfort food – fried chicken. Several independent ventures have reportedly bucked the trend and opened in the past 10 months or so, while some popular chain restaurants, like many of us, con-

Editor: Beau Simpson

tinue to expand. Whether it’s a deep-fried chicken burger or a bowl of rocky road that’s getting you through this never-ending ordeal, throwing off the shackles of a healthy diet is all fun and games, until you realize that it’s actually not all that much fun. There’s a reason our parents didn’t let us subsist on a diet of sugary desserts – eventually, without proper nutrition, you begin to feel like garbage. Making the situation worse right now, is the winter blues – which tend to peak in January – coming this year amid months of COVID-related restrictions. Experts will tell us, much like our own experience does, that a healthy diet, combined with a bit of exercise, can make a world of difference. I’m not for a moment, suggesting that we can all simply walk away

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from our troubles. People who suffer from depression require and deserve professional help. But those of us who are just feeling generally blah, know that when we eat well and get even a moderate amount of exercise, we tend to feel better, both physically and mentally. The challenge for me is remembering that I actually do enjoy exercise before dragging my butt for the first 20 minutes of an hourlong power walk. The other thing worth remembering is that this, too, shall pass. With the province’s vaccine rollout plan in place, by the time next winter rolls around, life should be pretty much back to normal. And we can all take comfort in that. Brenda Anderson is editor of the Peace Arch News, a sister paper to the Now-Leader.

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, January 28, 2021 A11

DEBATE

Join the debate on Facebook and Twitter by searching for The Surrey Now-Leader or by emailing edit@surreynowleader.com

Your letters

Careful, SSC – history will repeat itself

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 and a big thank you to my doctor for telling me (a senior) to get busy and exercise. Daily walking and YouTube exercises for seniors are getting me through COVID-19 days. z I take exception to those who give rotten tomatoes when they know only half of the story, as conveyed by the media. Boundary Park Place was a beautiful place to live until conflict within the Strata council resulted in division and media coverage solicited by one owner. In this case, Strataco was of no help whatsoever while Strata council tried to uphold bylaws that are still in place. Council members tried to protect owners’ privacy by providing ‘no comment’ to the media and look what happened – only one half of the story was conveyed and many people have been hurt because of it. Get all the facts before you sling the mud. z Rotten tomatoes to the builders of a new house who decided to chop down an oak that neighbours say was over 100 years old. It is doubtful they had a permit.

I wonder what the City of Surrey plans to do about it? z Rotten tomatoes to the mayor and some councillors who listen to no one. To the councillor whose favourite place is White Rock – the next election, we will be delighted to have you leave Surrey. Take the mayor and your three fellow councillors with you. z Rotten tomatoes to people who keep putting down the Surrey Police Service. Whether these new officers live in Surrey or not shouldn’t matter. What matters is that they are a good fit for the job. Let’s give the Surrey Police Service a chance and see how it goes. z Roses to whomever cleaned up the garbage and plastic waste at Robson Park. z Roses to the four Surrey councillors who are trying to run the city with accountability. The next election can not come soon enough.

The Editor, Re: “McCallum insists First Nations are treated ‘better in Surrey literally than anywhere,” the Now-Leader, Jan. 21. The Safe Surrey Coalition members show they do not work for the residents of Surrey but only for their own political clique by voting down any motion brought forward by other members of council, regardless of its merit. The 5-4 rejection of First Nations acknowledgment before Surrey council meetings is a prime example of this school-yard behavior. First Nations were acknowledged after the last civic election when the mayor and council were sworn in, so why not now? As a Surrey resident, it is embarrassing to realize that the City of White Rock acknowledges the Semiahmoo people before each council meeting as a show of respect and reconciliation. The little seaside town of White Rock can do this neighbourly gesture but the big city of Surrey cannot? CUPE 402, which represents all of Surrey’s unionized employees, has been acknowledging historical Indigenous communities at their union meetings for years. So union leaders do this but our elected leaders fail to follow their example? The same kind of games were played by the last White Rock mayor and council, who would not admit that their historic pier was the longest in Canada, simply because it was endorsed by Dave Chesney, a common sense councillor. Well, their little gang was booted out, Chesney is still on council, and “Canada’s Longest Pier” is now carved into the end of this iconic structure. Mayor Doug McCallum and his SSC cohorts should look at White Rock and realize that this kind of control-freak agenda led to the

previous mayor and White Rock Coalition getting decimated at the polls. If SSC members keep up this kind of senseless behaviour, expect history to repeat itself, only this time the house cleaning will happen at Surrey city hall.

the next election? Does that mean the entire costly process must be unwound? Let us all remember on the next election day that this mayor couldn’t care less about his constituents and taxpayers any more than his insincere signing on to the climate emergency – which is Don Pitcairn, Surrey a joke as we watch clear-cutting development run rampant in our Remember this for the next Cannabis ad was offensive city. election. The Editor, Jim Simpson, Surrey As a friendly, family, local newspaper, I was offended by your front page advertising for a canna- Police process a sham bis store in White Rock. Is this really how we should be The Editor, promoting this substance to our The news that Harley Chappell young people? Call me old fashremains on the Surrey Police ioned, but have some class. Board is blistering. This sorry exI realize that money by advertis- cuse for vetting undermines confiing is good for your bottom line, dence and leaves gaps in security. but please put it inside your paper The only two processes that if necessary. were done have been a failure. One, a single hidden survey by the Judith Hoyrup, Surrey city. Coun. Brenda Locke had to use Freedom of Information to access. On Dec. 24, 2019 it was Mayor couldn’t care less get released. The second was a single report by Wally Oppal, with most The Editor, of his 50 pages or so of new inforI believe Surrey’s soon-to-bemation redacted. voted-out mayor, Doug McCalNo referendum and no cost-benlum, refuses to allot money for efit analysis. RCMP policing because it would Most people I know live their support the RCMP in crime relives driving their well-tuned car, duction. not spending millions to swap it The NDP government in Vicfor another with fewer options. toria should have ensured that if Well, the RCMP runs like a finely there were to be a transition to a tuned reliable vehicle with all of municipal force that safety was paramount and uncompromised. their programs. There is no benefit to this tranPublic Safety Minister Mike sition. The big losers here are Farnworth seems much less than Surrey taxpayers and every B.C. concerned or he would insist that McCallum free up money to citizen who expects standard prosupport the RCMP while they are cess to be followed. Not one person in the elected investigating multiple gangland NDP government has acknowlshootings. In doing so, public edged this or taken action on a safety would be better managed and serious criminal offences mit- credible manner in this charade. igated. S. Hodges, Delta What if McCallum does not win

The Surrey Now Leader is Hiring Newspaper Carriers. Becoming a carrier is an excellent way for children to learn life skills or for retirees and other adults to stay active.

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A12 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Request that your child be excused from the FSAs Dear parents, We work hard to give your children the best education possible. Because we care, it’s our professional responsibility to raise our concerns about the Foundation Skills Assessment (FSA). Standardized tests like FSAs for Grades 4 and 7 students take time away from classroom activities, do not count for marks, and have not been meaningfully used to support student learning.

FSA results provide no new resources or other funding for classrooms. The misuse of FSA results to rank schools and the inadequate protection of student privacy are other major concerns. We are urging the provincial government to work with teachers and others to protect school and student information, rather than proceed with this year’s FSA. These are some reasons why BC teachers recommend that parents of Grade 4 and 7 students write to their school principal to request that their children be excused from the FSAs. More information, including a sample withdrawal letter, is available at bctf.ca/fsa.aspx.

A message from the Surrey Teachers’ Association

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A13

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

Pandemic

26 people test positive for COVID at shelter Outbreaks over at four local care homes Aaron Hinks, Lauren Collins Black Press Media

Fraser Health has declared a COVID-19 outbreak at the Surrey Emergency Response Centre after finding evidence of transmission among staff and clients. The emergency response homeless shelter, which initially opened to reduce the spread of COVID19 last April, is located in the old North Surrey Recreation Centre. As of Jan. 23, two staff members and 24 clients at the centre had tested positive for COVID-19. “Fraser Health is screening staff and clients, and case and contact management is ongoing. Those identified as cases and close

The old North Surrey rec centre, located at 10275 City Pkwy, has been used as an emergency shelter. An outbreak was declared at the shelter on Jan. 23. (Photo: surrey.ca) contacts have been instructed to self-isolate,” a Fraser Health press release said. “In partnership with the Fraser Health Mental Health and Substance Use team, Fraser Health

Public Health is working with the site on their COVID-19 mitigation strategies and infection control measures.” Meantime, Fraser Health has declared outbreaks over at The Har-

rison at Elim Village, Peace Arch Hospital Foundation Lodge, Good Samaritan Delta View Care Centre and Fleetwood Villa. The outbreak at The Harrison at Elim Village was declared over Jan. 23. There were 35 cases at the long-term care facility, with 15 cases among residents and patients and 20 cases among staff according to the Jan. 21 weekly update on COVID-19 outbreaks in care homes. There were eight deaths, all among residents. The outbreak, which was the third at the facility, was first declared Nov. 30. The outbreak at PAH Foundation Lodge was declared over Jan. 24. There were 38 cases, with 24 among residents and patients and 14 among staff. There were no deaths related to COVID-19. At Good Samaritan, there

were a total of 65 cases, with 26 among residents and patients and 39 among staff. There were eight deaths, with all of them either residents or patients. This was the second outbreak at the facility. The outbreak at Fleetwood Villa was declared over on Jan. 22. There were five cases at the facility, with two among residents and patients and three among staff. There were no deaths associated with the outbreak. In Surrey, overall new COVID-19 cases have been going down. Between Jan. 10 and 16, there were 675 cases reported in Surrey and 34 in South Surrey/White Rock. That’s compared to the 925 cases in Surrey and 50 in South Surrey/White Rock between Jan. 3 and 9. Read the latest COVID-19 news online at surreynowleader.com.

KSW Lawyers welcomes Rory Morgan as Senior Associate Counsel

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A14 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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INFORM Surrey Police Board

Surrey chief constable says ‘comprehensive’ public engagement coming Surrey Police Service has ‘good momentum,’ Norm Lipinski says Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

Chief Constable Norm Lipinski, in charge of the Surrey Police Service that’s set to replace the Surrey RCMP, told the police board last week that four more executive positions have been posted, the fledgling department has “good momentum,” and that “comprehensive” community engagement will be done this year. “We’re walking through the steps of obtaining those applications and through the interview process that will eventually lead to an offer of employment,” he said.

missioner Brian Edwards, in charge “I am very pleased to have two deputy chiefs hired,” he said, refer- of the Surrey RCMP detachment. “I’ve been in contact with the ring to Jennifer Hyland, who will be responsible for support services, executive staff at “E” Division and we are discussing a number and Mike LeSage, reof different areas. These sponsible for community are very, very preliminary policing. discussions and I think A third has yet to be it’s very, very positive of hired. the direction we’re going Lipinski said he has together,” Lipinski told the spoken with most of the police board. municipal police chiefs He said he’s also spoin the Lower Mainland ken with the president of and will turn his attention Lipinski CUPE 402. to those on Vancouver “Of course a lot of civilIsland, seeking their ideas ian staff from Surrey detachment “on how best, from their perspecwill eventually be coming over to tive, we could do the transition keeping in mind there will probably Surrey Police Service and so we’re be a number of police officers from building relationships there and all of those agencies that may want looking towards putting together a regular messaging to the staff in to join the Surrey Police Service.” order to keep them apprised of the He noted he also speaks on “a progress to date.” regular basis” to Assistant Com-

CIT Y OF SURREY

“So in the last four weeks that is what we have covered off,” Lipinski told the board. “It’s quite a bit, but I think we’re on our way and we have good momentum.” He said Hyland’s support services bureau will be the first to be built, “because of course we have to stand up our recruiting unit.” z See POLICE BOARD page 16 Lipinski added that the new police force is also looking at developing a number of social media platforms. “I think it is important for the public to be informed as we move forward about our progress to date,” he said. “That will take a little bit of time and we are consulting with some experts in that domain.” The chief constable also told the

CIT Y OF SURREY

COMMUNITY CHARTER S.B.C. 2003 CHAPTER 26 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL CITY LANDS

Pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, Chapter 26, as amended, the City of Surrey hereby gives notice of the intention to dispose of the following City lands:

Legal Description:

PID: 031-282-563, That Part of Section 28 Township 2 New Westminster District as Shown on Plan EPP106026

Civic Address:

A 138.9 m² portion of road at 8013 144 Street.

Property Description: The property is a portion of redundant road. It is designated Suburban in the Official Community Plan. It is currently zoned Comprehensive Development (CD). The City is selling this 138.9 m² portion of the road for consolidation with 8013 144 Street. Purchasers:

LAKHVIR AND KHUSHPAL DHALIWAL

Nature of Disposition: Fee Simple Selling Price:

Sixty-Two Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Dollars. ($62,790.00)

board the SPS is working on community engagement. “Of course it’s a little bit challenging with the pandemic, but we’ll be putting together a plan that in the coming months we will engage in the community as we move forward but the timing has to be right for that, meaning we have to have a plan, a strategic plan, first and that is sort of the structure, the bare-bones structure, and then we will consult with the community and then we will put a more comprehensive strategic plan together,” Lipinski reported. “So you can appreciate that that’s a lot of work and a lot of discussion but we will do that community engagement this year of course and I intend to make it quite comprehensive.” The police board’s next meeting is set for Feb. 17.

Legal Description:

PID: 031-286-607 That Part of Section 6 Township 9 New Westminster District Shown as Lot 1 on Plan EPP102775

Civic Address:

A 489.6 m² portion of road at 17494, 17502 and 17524 100 Avenue.

Property Description: The property is a portion of redundant road. It is designated Suburban in the Official Community Plan. It is currently zoned One-Acre Residential (RA). The City is selling this 489.6 m² portion of the road for consolidation with adjacent properties. Purchasers:

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Further information can be obtained from the City of Surrey, Realty Services Division, Engineering Department, 13450 – 104 Avenue, Surrey, BC V3T 1V8. Phone (604) 591-4896.

Further information can be obtained from the City of Surrey, Realty Services Division, Engineering Department,13450 – 104Avenue,Surrey,BC V3T 1V8. Phone (604) 591-4459.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A15

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A16 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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INFORM Policing

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of, and compliance related to, policies, Freedom of Information and protection of privacy protocols, risk management regulations, policing standards, contractual obligations and development and management of contracts for the force. The posting for this job will close on Feb. 9. The solicitor must have

at least 10 years’ experience, with at least five of those working as a lawyer in a policing environment. He or she will be working within the Office of the Chief Constable and among many other responsibilities will serve on internal and external committees to “represent the SPS’s interests.” Tom Zytaruk

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 A17

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A18 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A19

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A18 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A19

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A20 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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seconds to put his clothes on, “cause you’re coming with me,” and later yelled “come with me: you’re now a hostage.” A man who burst into a SurWhen Clair asked him why, rey apartment in a “pure rage,” armed with a machete, and later Crerar noted, Logan said words to the effect of, “our home threatened to leave his victim was robbed, my brother was “dead in the river” has been stabbed,” and that Clair’s roomfound guilty of assault causing bodily harm, kidnapping, extor- mate was to blame. The two men walked down tion, and breaking-and-entering the front path of the apartment with the intent to commit an complex to Logan mother’s indictable offence. Nissan. Mr. Clair recognized Justice David Crerar in Logan’s youngest brother to be B.C. Supreme Court in New the driver. The three drove to Westminster convicted Joseph the Logan residence. En route, William Edward Logan of the Logan punched Clair in the eye crimes on Jan. 8, related to and told him $4,000 had been events that occurred in Guildstolen and if he couldn’t get it ford between 5 a.m. and 6:30 back from Clair’s roommate, a.m. on Dec. 1, 2017. he’d get it back from him. The victim, Michael Clair “Mr. Clair repeated that he lived in a basement apartment was not involved in the theft. near Logan’s mom’s townhouse Mr. Logan said words the effect and knew the Logans. Crerar said in his reasons for judgment of, ‘I know: I don’t care,’” the judge noted in his reasons for that Clair was awakened by the judgment. sound of breaking glass in his The roommate called Clair, reliving room. His roommate was porting that their apartment had not home at the time. been broken into. Logan took Logan then entered Clair’s the phone. room, holding a large machete, “At some point, he said words and flipped on the lights. to the effect of, ‘if you don’t give “Mr. Clair described him as me back what you took, you’ll acting very aggressively, and find your friend dead at the botbeing in a ‘pure rage,’” Crerar tom of the river.’ Mr. Clair unnoted. “During his visit, Mr. derstood that the friend referred Logan raised the machete up to was himself, and described his and down several times in a threatening manner. Mr. Clair, in feeling as ‘terrified.’” Meantime, the Logan brothers his underwear, jumped to the far decided the accused’s cut hand side of the bed and held up his needed attention and they drove comforter as a limited form of to Surrey Memorial Hospital. protection.” The youngest brother then took The court heard Logan, who Clair back to the townhouse. was bleeding from a cut on his Police arrived at the townhouse hand after smashing through the living room window, said words at about 6:30 a.m. and Logan was arrested at about 7 a.m. to the effect that Clair had 10

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 A21

GO!

Your guide to events and activities happening in Surrey. Email your events to tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now & Then

When teen dance clubs were bumping and do something else or be dead by the time I was 40,” Harper revealed. “The music, I still collect records and probably 90 per Tom Zillich cent is stuff we would have in a warehouse at 13465 King tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com played at Bumpers or The George Highway (now BouZone. They didn’t play that levard), at Gateway Drive. kind of stuff on the radio Today, it’s home to the KinMusic fans might know back then, and if you didn’t tec footwear company. Dave Genn as the guitarist know someone who knew The dance floor was a big, in rock band 54-40 these the music or had a cassette, open space in the middle of days, but back in the 1980s Bumpers was about the only the 600-capacity room, a forhe was just a kid trying to place where you could go to mer bowling alley. Off to the safely make his way from hear the really avant-garde, South Surrey to Bumpers in side, shy kids would lurk in modern stuff.” Whalley for a weekend night the dark until they built up Harper stays connected some nerve to dance of fun. with Bumpers-era pals and to the latest New The teen dance patrons on “Bumpers/The Wave song. club was a magZone OFFICIAL Party Among them net for Genn Page,” a private Facebook was Gerald and other group of more than 200 Harper, who young lovers members. Memories of first stepped of modern Surrey’s teen dance clubs ABOVE: Teens at Bumpers dance foot in Bummusic that SEE MORE PHOTOS AT are also often posted to the club in January 1985. (Photo pers as a decade, when SURREYNOWLEADER.COM 11,000-strong “We Grew Up courtesy Melanie St. Germain) Grade 8-er, and such places exIn Surrey BC so we rememgangs-and-guns things that never wanted to isted in Surrey. ber” page on Facebook. LEFT: Gerald Harper in the started to happen, by the leave. “I used to A button given to Bumpers “We’re constantly on that DJ booth circa 1987, the year late 1980s. Parents probably “It was a take the bus patrons as a marketing effort Changes opened as a teen thought, ‘Whoa, these places (Bumpers/Zone) Facebook school dance,” out there, (and) when the teen dance club dance club in Guildford for aren’t as safe as they should group talking about some recalled the if it rained changed its name to The little more than a year. (Photo be, and we’re not going to let sort of reunion,” Harper former West while I stood Zone. The “TMRW” text was said, “but of course with courtesy Marie Mimieux) our kids go there.’ Whalley Junior at the Whalleyan abbreviation of the word “The music changed too,” COVID, that discussion Exchange, then “tomorrow.” (Submitted photo) student. “It he added. “Rap music start- has kind of gone on the was the most gel and Final back-burner. There’s a pretNew West and Langley had ed to get bigger. Don’t get of years after that. “When amazing thing ever, and I Net hairspray would run ty dedicated group of people a place called L.A. Club, all me wrong, I like rap and Changes opened,” Harper wanted to be there all the into my eyeliner and blind that, one day, will all get listen to a lot of it to this these places.” explained, “I was their first time. The whole nightclub me,” Genn recalled during back together and have a day, but there is a bit more A franchise, Changes DJ, for those first six to eight scene called out to me.” a 2009 interview with this drink in a bar somewhere on bravado in that music, and lasted for little more than a With the guidance of club months. And by then I was reporter. “I guess Bumpers’ a Friday night. You know, year in Guildford before the if you think back to the 19 so when you’re that age, influence was that I realized operators Steve Dubas and the number of times I walk doors closed. With no liquor New Wave music of earlier you go to real bars, right.” that I could run faster in my Gerald DerWoon, Harper through the mall and bump in the ‘80s, it wasn’t about sales, the economics probSuch youth-market dance began to play music there, red-leather elf boots than that at all. It was just about into someone you remember ably didn’t make sense, and as DJ. He later earned a job clubs were a “blessing” for the rockers could in their from those days, it happens dancing.” times were changing. kids of the era, Harper at Changes, a more top-40 North Stars.” quite often.” Now 51, Harper works in “I’m not sure there was teen dance club that opened agreed. His first time at Bumpers, a cable company’s business one thing that caused the “It was great as a teenin Guildford at 152nd Street Genn won a dance contest. Surrey Now & Then is a department, long after doing end of it all, but there was ager to have this safe place The prize: An EP of Madon- and 101st Avenue, in the weekly look back at Surtime as a bar DJ in his 20s. a growth in violence that to go and listen to music na’s “Like a Virgin” on vinyl. strip-mall space now home “It got to be too much and rey-area landmark sites and happened,” Harper reaand feel like an adult,” he to Dollar Giant. Throbbing New Order soned. “When I was going to I enjoyed the party a bit too events, and how they evolved said. “There’s nothing like Previously known as songs or slashing Clash over the years. Email story much, right, so around age Bumpers, maybe there’d be that now, like what we had. Patches, Bumpers became tracks were just as likely to ideas and tips to tom.zillich@ a fight – maybe. But as time 32 or 33, I decided it was There was Shakers in VanThe Zone circa 1985, and blast from the speakers at surreynowleader.com. went by, there was more of a time to either straighten up couver, the Courthouse in lasted for another couple Bumpers, which was located

A weekly look back at Surreyarea landmark sites and events

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A22 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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the business world, with double-digit mortgages and real estate failures a daily occurrence. They weathered that storm and a few others over the years by exercising a simple mission that begins with communication — getting to know his customers and responding to them. Pine Lighting has an outstanding reputation for understanding customer needs and incorporating them into what’s available in the store. “We don’t really have ‘sales’ because we keep our product at an affordable price point. We’ve also adapted our inventory by listening and responding to our customer’s lighting preferences.” When Guthrie started the business in the 1970s, Surrey’s average home was a small footprint, rancher, or basement home. That’s changed a lot over the years, with new neighbours from all over the world making Newton their home and creating a niche market for different styles of interiors and exterior lighting designs. “That’s where we’ve changed over the years. Our customers have become good friends, and we’ve listened to what they are

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Surrey Now-Leader

discover choices and people who can assist looking for.” Dave said. you in making your experience a seamless and That’s what makes Pine Lighting unique in stress-free one. many ways. They know their neighbourhood, “Our staff is very experienced and friendly, and what suits their customer, providing and it’s hard during these Covid-19 times to unique and beautiful lighting choices at an not want to reach out right away when a cusaffordable price point. tomer comes in. But we respect and recognize Lighting has also changed on the environthe need for safety and a private shopping exmental front. Did you know that lighting can perience. But feel free to bring your questions. be one of your highest energy costs and your We’re here to help.” greatest opportunity for savings? Good Pine Lighting carefully follows all of lighting design and fixtures contribthe retail Covid-19 protocols. This ute to your general comfort and year, they also made things easier health. Consider replacing incandescent lamps in pot “Our customers for the customers, contractors, and designers they deal with lights and general lighting have become by also offering online sales fixtures with LED lamps. good friends, and through an extensive cataThese lamps use 75% less we’ve listened logue and curbside pickup. energy while lasting at Over 8,000 items can be least 15 times longer, conto what they are searched for online by style, siderably reducing maintelooking for.” finish, or room. nance costs. Pine Lighting has a massive selection of Whether you are looking for LED lights to fit your purpose. a brand-name light or a one-of-akind lighting fixture, browse their online As you enter, the first thing you catalogue or visit them at Pine Lighting and notice is how large the store is and how join their thousands of satisfied customers of much choice you are presented with. From over 40 years. exterior sconces, table lamps and pendants to four foot long chandeliers, and traditional looks to the latest in contemporary lighting, you are guaranteed a superb shopping experience. PINE LIGHTING Whether you’re a builder needing light6898 King George Blvd, ing for a hotel or multiple unit townhouse, Open Monday-Friday 9-5. opening a restaurant and want the perfect mood lighting, or just renovating your bath(Closed on Saturdays and Sundays) room and need above mirror lighting, you’ll

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Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A25

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Surrey Now-Leader

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GO! Online concert

Black History Month-timed showcase brings Dos Santos to Surrey Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

Krystle Dos Santos walked to the main stage of Surrey Arts Centre, set up some gear and later performed songs from her recent album, along with some choice covers. It was pretty much like any other gig for the New Westminster-based musician, expect there were no audience members seated in the theatre. Her “unplugged” performance, with Gavin Youngash on guitar, was recorded last week for the latest “Digital Stage” online concert hosted by Surrey Civic Theatres, for broadcast debut on Friday, Jan. 29, starting at 7 p.m. and ending with a live Q&A with Dos Santos. “We had a rug island on the stage and played mostly original songs and some to highlight a couple of Black female singers, to go along with Black History Month,” Dos Santos said of the free,

hour-long concert. It’s a very different experience with no audience, she admitted. “The applause is something you miss, that connection with people there. “I introduce each song and tell a tiny anecdote about each of them, for the most part. It’s a bit of banter, which I like. I’m not a performer who just plows through the song, because they all have some sort of story to tell.” The concert’s focus is Bloom/Burn, an award-winning album of R&B/soul songs released by Dos Santos last February, two weeks before COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic. The timing wasn’t great for the Edmonton-raised musician/actor. “I wanted to tour and do some more with it, for sure,” she sighed during a phone call. On the bright side, the album helped Dos Santos

win the 2020 Western Canadian Music Award for R&B Artist of the Year. In recent years Dos Santos has kept busy with a number of diverse projects, including acting in the Arts Club’s “Dreamgirls” musical, a “History of Motown” tour of schools she does with a band, and also “Hey Viola!,” a new cabaret-style musical she co-created about Canadian civil rights trailblazer Viola Desmond. Last summer, she was featured in New Westminster’s Uptown Live virtual concerts at Massey Theatre. In Surrey, she has performed at the Tree Lighting Festival at city hall and also the big Canada Day celebration in Cloverdale, among other gigs. Surrey’s “Digital Stage” series of shows is designed to help people staying home connect with the performing arts. Dos Santos’ performance will be available to watch until March 12 on

song was fully produced with horns, strings and all these other lovely bells and whistles, while for the Bloom/Burn showcase I’m stripping my performance down to the songs and the writing,” she said. “I’m accompanied by just a guitar, which is exciting, because a song really has to have strength to stand like that on its own, and it gives me and (Youngash) a real chance to showcase the songs in a much more intimate way.” Dos Santos has been involved in the performing arts since she was a teenager, and recorded her first New Westminster-based musician album in 2008, the start of Krystle Dos Santos in a promo her solo music career. photo. Songs from her 2020 album, “I went to performing “Bloom/Burn,” are performed arts college and intended to during another of Surrey’s “Digital pursue more of a musical Stage” concerts, starting Jan. 29. theatre path, but I found a little more love in the Surrey Civic Theatres’ Face- recording arts and I was awarded a grant to record. I book page and the City of had never even played a live Surrey’s YouTube channel. show or sang with a band. “For my album, each

So, I recorded my album first and I got into music that way. More interest happened career-wise initially, but I’m still very much involved in theatre, so I’d say my creativity is a big mix of everything.” For songs and more details about Dos Santos, including some local live gigs, visit krystledossantos.com. Also this month, until Jan. 31, Surrey’s “Digital Stage” is showing Why Not Theatre’s family comedy-drama “A Brimful of Asha” online for a “pay what you can” price, with $15 suggested. Writer/actor Ravi Jain co-stars with his mother, Asha Jain, in the play, about arranged marriage. Also planned for “Digital Stage,” from Feb. 12-28, is a performance of “Fifty Shades of Vinyl: A Canadian Parody,” HappySad Theatre’s tribute to Stuart McLean, “with a saucy twist.”

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Colours evoke memories of Africa Alex Browne Black Press Media

Painter Ilona Scott-Barzen says there’s an old adage that comes from her native South Africa. “They say you can take the African out of Africa, but you can’t take Africa out of the African,” said the artist, who signs her work I. Scott. That’s very true of her current series of vibrantly-hued acrylic works that render African figures in a more symbolic than representational fashion – gestural icons that eschew individual detail. Using very simplified forms, Scott-Barzen successfully evokes the cooking pot-carrying families of rural areas; the grace of strong, composed, self-assured women in traditional garb; the jaunty attitudes of gossiping young urban girls; even the powerful dignity of spear-carrying Serengeti warriors dedicated to defending homes and families from predators. “(The art) is a testament to who they are and what they represent,” she said. “They’re not depicted as individuals but rather as a collective, which is very much an African idea.” Scott-Barzen, who in daily life is a lawyer, came to Canada in 2010 to work with a company providing legal-expense insurance. But her painting sideline has been connecting well

South Surrey-based artist Ilona Scott-Barzen with one of her warm-hued, distinctive African paintings. (Contributed photo) with Canadian viewers, she said, leading to steady sales of originals and smaller reproductions, and some commissions. But she does miss the opportunity of being able to present her art in physical gallery settings during the current pandemic. “I have thought about doing an online show, but it’s not the same thing – you don’t get the full experience of the colours,” said the South Surrey resident. “With COVID, life is like a desert, so this is a little warmth coming into the house.” Her subjects are inspired by the places and people she grew up with, she said, augmented by some refresher photo research. “I was born in Johannesburg – I’m a fourth generation African – and I lived there all my life until I came to Canada. I remember

running around barefoot as a kid – everyone does that – and the ground is red, a red clay. I think reds are a very big part of my paintings because of that.” Scott-Barzen said she first took up art while she was still in South Africa, joining a group involved in painting on fabric with acrylics. “I thought that would be a good medium to try, and I learned all of my techniques from that,” she said, noting that her early work is far different from her current style, which emerged in 2012, after she came to Canada. ScottBarzen acknowledges that a certain nostalgia may have played a role in forming it. “Being apart from Africa does highlight your memories of it – they become bigger and brighter in you, painting your African world,” she said.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A29

PLAY A section that focuses on sports and recreation in the community. Email story ideas to sports@surreynowleader.com

Q&A

Khaira on hockey journey from Port Kells to NHL Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

away, or did that come slowly for you? “It was a slow path for me, I’d say. Every first year, I played douSurrey-raised Jujhar Khaira has ble-A growing up and then the become a roster-regular with the second year, I would play Triple-A. NHL’s Edmonton Oilers since breaking into the league during the That’s kind of how it went until Bantam and then that Midget first 2015-16 season. year, I ended up playing Triple-A The six-foot-four forward, 26, was drafted by the team in the third that year. I didn’t get drafted (in the WHL Bantam Draft). Even that round, 63rd overall, back in 2012. Today, he wears number 16 for the Midget first year, I think I was the Oilers, and has scored 21 big-league 10th forward on that Cloverdale team. The year after, when I got the goals for them, so far. opportunity with Prince George, The Now-Leader caught up with that’s when I realized that I could “J.J.” Khaira after a midday skate make steps in the game.” in the Alberta capital, a few hours Making the jump to the BCHL at prior to a home-ice loss to Montrethat age must have been a real thrill al Canadiens on Jan. 18. for you, but also kinda scary. Was it? Jujhar, I was kind of shocked to “Yeah, I was 16 (and) I was trying see that you’ve been there six years already. It seems like yesterday that out for a bunch of Junior B teams back home and Major Midget too, you played your first game. Has it and most of the commitments were gone by quickly for you? going to other players, guys who “Yeah, it’s been awhile now.” were drafted by WHL clubs. But Did you grow up in Cloverdale? “I actually grew up in Port Kells, a teammate, his dad was a scout for them (Prince George Spruce that area, but played hockey in Cloverdale for the association there. Kings), and he mentioned it. I begged my parents for them to let I started playing hockey when I me go up there. I had a really good was seven. My parents, they were camp, and it’s all about opportureally into sports, volleyball and nity. The coach really liked me and basketball, mostly, and hockey was a sport they never really got to took care of me, and from there it play. Growing up, they were able to was about having the confidence watch it, and as I got older, of age, and having someone believe in you, they asked if I wanted to try it and and it just took off from there. The from there, I loved it. I have to give excitement took over any fear I had about being away from home. I just credit to my parents for giving me wanted to play hockey.” that opportunity.” After that, you moved around quite Did you excel at the game right

and see Sidney Crosby and (Evgeni) Malkin, and it’s a cool building to play in, too. It was a great experience in my life, for sure.” Do you remember your first NHL goal? “Oh yeah, I was on a line with (Mark) Letestu and (Zack) Kassian, and we had a good forecheck going, and the puck got turned over. I was in front of the net and I ended up going to the back post, and Letestu gave me a nice feed across, and I ended up sliding it through the goalie’s five-hole. It was exciting.” Do you have the puck on a mantle somewhere? “It’s at home, yeah. Edmonton was great, because they had the puck and Surrey-raised forward Jujhar Khaira in action with Edmonton Oilers. (Photo: nhl.com) game sheet framed for me.” a bit, from Michigan Tech to Everett dream about. You know, talking to It’s a different season this year, of some of the NHL teams, putting Silvertips of the WHL, then to the course. You were put on waivers last Oilers farm team in Oklahoma City. on that jersey, getting your name week. What did the team tell you called and all that, it was a really That’s a lot of travelling around. about that? “It was a ton of travel. And even special moment for me and my “It was definitely a new experifamily – my parents and cousins. in Prince George, our closest road ence for myself, and from what I My younger brother (Sahvan) had was told, it was more about a move trip was Merritt, after Quesnel, so a tournament or something, and it was a lot of time on the bus.” for the (salary) cap, and there were When the Oilers drafted you, were my older sister (Aneel) stayed home a lot of puzzle pieces that the brass to be with him.” you expecting it that year? had to figure out.” You made your NHL debut “I was, because you hear what You seem to have carved a position your agent says and all that, but as against Pittsburgh back in 2015. on the team as a penalty-killer. Is we got closer to the draft and after Was that game played in Pittsburgh, that something you enjoy? where the draft was held? the combine, my place got higher “Yeah, you want to make your“Yes, it was. I remember all of than where I started that season. So self valuable however you can. I get that game, the feeling beforehand I ended up going to Pittsburgh, to to play with Nuge (Burnaby-raised the actual draft, and it was all kind and even walking through the hotel Ryan Nugent-Hopkins) on the kill, of a whirlwind. So we went, and it’s lobby to the bus with a coffee, it and I think we read off each other was all so surreal. Getting to the still one of my favourite moments pretty well.” Continued on A30 rink and on the ice, you look across – the whole thing, something you

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A30 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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PLAY Q&A

Curling

Off-seasons in Surrey for Oilers forward Cloverdale’s Tardi to serve as ‘fifth’ for You talked about your Continued from A29 Brier team competing in Calgary in March It wasn’t easy parents. What do they do for Playing to empty buildings must still seem pretty weird. Have you adjusted to that? “It’s definitely different, especially in a town like Edmonton where the fans are so passionate. The season-opener, you usually get a huge reaction, so that was really different without the fans this time. But they’re trying to make it as much of a real-game experience as possible, you know. And you get used to it, and growing up that’s what you’re kind of used to anyway – no fans, or not many of them. We’re still playing hockey, but we definitely miss the fans in the building.” Were you able to get back home here during the off-season in the fall? “Oh yeah, that’s where I was during the off-season, with my family and friends there. It’s a place where I feel comfortable, and I don’t think there’s another place

work? “My Mom works in the school system as a speech-language pathologist, in Surrey, and my dad is a truck driver, those gravel trucks. They are very hard-working people.” Anything else you want to add about growing up in Surrey? “You know, just that I want to thank my parents for giving me this opportuJujhar Khaira nity. It wasn’t easy on them to run three kids around where I’d want to spend my to different activities, but they made it work. We off-season.” never realized how tough it Were you skating a lot was, but now chatting with during that time? them about it, you’re in “Yeah, I was able to get shock that they were able to on at Excellent Ice, so that do what they did all those was great, and we had a years, without complaining. group (of fellow pros) that Without them, I wouldn’t skated in Coquitlam, too. be where I am, so I appreWe were fortunate that the ciate them and what they rink stayed open through did for me, and what they all the madness, and we able to skate for most of the continue to do for me to this day.” off-season.”

on (my parents) to run three kids around to different activities, but they made it work.

Cotter and Sawatsky have competed at 10 Brier championships, while Laycock and Nerpin are “no strangers to the event either,” according to a Curl BC news release. Cloverdale curler Tyler Tardi is getting Cotter said the team is looking forward to ready for one of Canada’s most prestigious having Tardi there. events: the Brier. “We’re super excited to have Tyler. With Tardi, who is one of the country’s most his experience and ability to step in decorated young curlers, having and play any position, and at half skipped teams to three national my age, or more than half, he’s got junior titles and two world junior the energy,” Cotter said. championships, will head to the Typically, alternates will step in Brier, which is Canada’s men’s only in the case of injury or illness. championship, as a ‘fifth/alternate’ Tardi, whose team won silver with Team Laycock. at last year’s B.C. championship, The team is skipped by Steve said he was excited to gain some Laycock, who throws third, as experience. well as lead Rick Sawatsky, second “The main thing I’m trying to Andrew Nerpin and fourth Jim Tyler Tardi get out of this is to learn and soak Cotter. in as much as possible to hopefully The 2021 Tim Hortons Brier is help increase my chances of success in the scheduled for March 5-14 in Calgary. It follows the women’s national championship future,” he said. Team Laycock was awarded B.C.’s spot – the 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts – and precedes the Canadian Mixed Doubles at nationals based on their provincial wins Championships, both of which will also be last year. The most recent Curl BC championships held in Calgary. were cancelled due to the pandemic and All three events will be held in a ‘bubble’ related health orders restricting both sport due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. and travel. B.C. will have one team in each event. Nick Greenizan Black Press Media

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 A31

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Surrey Now-Leader

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ON CITY WATER AND CITY SEWER

Family, Intensive Residential & industrial.

1 4967 220 STREET LANGLEY

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653 www.traceybosch.com

Fantastic opportunity & investment in

Designation is Rural Commercial, Multi

SOLD! END UNIT

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY AND INVESTMENT – EXCELLENT HIGH EXPOSURE LOCATION LANGLEY – MILNER 0.38 ACRES – ON CITY WATER & CITY SEWER

5221 201A STREET LANGLEY

By appointment only. Invest in your future. Call now!

http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653

6968 GLOvER ROAD LANGLEY

STUNNING FORT LANGLEY RANCHER WITH LOFT – EXTRA DEEP GARAGE – RV PARKING INCREDIBLE OUTDOOR LIVING AREA – BEAUTIFUL SOUTH EXPOSED REAR YARD RARE FIND in Fort Langley! STUNNING ONLY $1,698,800 JUST LISTED beautifully updated bright and spacious vaulted beamed ceiling open plan rancher. Bonus - separate entrance to man cave/office area or easy in-law suite above the garage. Incredible high vaulted wood beamed outdoor living area that steps out to massive manicured sunny south exposed rear yard. Gourmet kitchen with huge breakfast bar island & stainless steel appliances. Master suite with STUNNING RANCHER WITH LOFT walk-in closet and spa inspired ensuite. Loads of parking - Extra deep double garage plus room for a large RV & all your toys (30 amp RV plug). Walk to schools, shops, parks & nature trails. Quick Fwy access. A must see – don’t miss out – call now!

http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 23160 ST ANDREWS AVENUE FORT LANGLEY “I’ve worked with various Real Estate Agents on both Buying and Selling Side for over 10 years… I’ve always been frustrated with the lack of attention and service I was getting... I decided to give Tracey Bosch an opportunity… and boy, did he ever deliver! Tracey took the time to understand my needs... marketed in a major way and ended up delivering results faster than I ever thought possible. In fact, I was able to sell my property for more money and in a timeframe that would have taken any other realtor almost double the time... all while sitting back and letting Tracey handle the details… I’ll definitely be using him for ALL of my future Real Estate Needs and I highly recommend Tracey to anyone who is looking for an outstanding experience.” Trevor M.

LEGAL 2 BEDROOM SUITE TRIPLE EXECUTIVE HOME GARAGE – CORNER LOT WITH GREAT PARKING PRESTIGIOUS MOSSEY ESTATES LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME WITH LEGAL SUITE A GREAT ROOM PLAN

ONLY $1,778,800

SOLD!

Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653

MOSSEY ESTATES

4642 206TH STREET LANGLEY

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A33

Tracey Has helped over 2700 families move. How can we help you? LANGLEY “We highly recommend Tracey Bosch. Having over 30 years as a realtor… and obviously loving his job, Tracey provided effective advice and tips to help sell our home… We were so impressed with Tracey’s professionalism and likeable manner… Responses to our texts, emails and phone calls were extremely prompt. Also, his use of up-to-date technology saved us time and helped us maximize on property showings... We liked that we could rely on Tracey’s extensive successful experience but at the same time we felt our needs were being considered. The feedback between us flowed effortlessly. Thank you Tracey for your service!” Shawnee L.

INVESTOR/DEVELOPER/BUILDER INVESTOR/DEVELOPER ONLY $1,948,800 ALERT - DEVELOPMENT JUST 3 PROPERTIES AWAY 0.89 ACRE WITH 326 FOOT FRONTAGE - BROOKSWOOD/FERNRIDGE “BOOTH” CITY SEWER & WATER OUT FRONT ON STREET PLAN

SOLD!

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653www.traceybosch.com

20145 28 AVE 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

ONLY $1,999,000

6.4 ACRES

Valley, partly cleared and partly treed. Two road frontages. Original “Farm house” 2 storey home plus a basement that provides storage galore. Lovely updated maple floors throughout the main floor. Newer maple kitchen with stainless steel appliances.

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

MINUTES TO MURRAYVILLE

SOLD!

Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653

17.85 ACRES

www.traceybosch.com

ONLY $2,698,800

LARGE BARN/SHOP 3010 216TH STREET LANGLEY

POPPY SCHOOL - PRIVATE PARKLIKE 2.2 ACRE ESTATE - STUNNING HOME ROOM FOR INLAWS - TRIPLE GARAGE – POOL – HOT TUB – INCREDIBLE WORKSHOP RARE FIND in Strawberry Hills! Electric ONLY $2,798,800 gated driveway to PRIVATE PARKLIKE 2.2 ACRE ESTATE 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. Level, Beautifully landscaped property w/fire pit, sand volleyball court, zip line for the kids, greenhouse, vegetable WORKSHOP POOL AND HOT TUB 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

www.traceybosch.com

Tracey Bosch

23694 48THAVE LANGLEY

Three bedrooms upstairs. Fantastic outdoor raised deck with above ground pool, providing fabulous summer entertainment. Tons of green space. Bring your horse, 24x20

2 ROAD FRONTAGES

BARN

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 finest.

“Thank you to Tracey and his team. Buying and selling a home can be a handful. Tracey gave me great staging advice, listened to my listing price thoughts and his office was very efficient in working around my schedule while getting the maximum potential buyers into my home in a short amount of time. What could have been a long drawn out stressful time turned into a quick, efficient, above ask sale during our snowy winter. Thank you. Literally money in the bank!” Linda H.

http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653

BROOKSWOOD • STUNNING CUSTOM 2 LEVEL PLUS BRIGHT BASEMENT • ROOM FOR IN-LAWS • INCREDIBLE TRIPLE BAY WORKSHOP

6417 272 ST LANGLEY

JUST LISTED

SOLD!

ONLY $2,048,000

STUNNING HOME

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653 www.traceybosch.com

TRIPLE BAY WORKSHOP

19892 44TH AVE LANGLEY

SURREY PRIVACY - BACKING COURTYARD JUST LISTED ONLY $567,000 GARDEN • SOUTH FACING FENCED YARD OPEN PLAN • 3 BEDROOM • 3 BATHROOM • PARKING FOR 3 - MINUTES TO QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE EVERYTHING TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653 81 19433 68 AVE SURREY www.traceybosch.com

SOLD!

in newly adopted plan. PANORAMIC VIEWS.

“Our dealings with you were beyond our hopes. We were concerned about going through a realtor again after a bad experience previously... The advice was spot on and honest… outstanding in communication... comfortable and stress free... understood our needs... had our best interest in mind. Even our Inspector said…. there are not many realtors like him. We cannot thank you enough for this experience.”

Equestrian lovers delight! Well kept character

The Hodge’s

ATTENTION INVESTORS DEVELOPERS – 4.3 ACRES - DEVELOPMENT CLOSE BY POTENTIAL 7,000 SQ/FT LOTS - PANORAMIC VIEW - 4 BEDRM HOME - BARN - RIDING RING On city water. Excellent revenue potential. 4.3

DEVELOPERS/INVESTORS

ONLY $2,698,800

acres designated for 7,000 - 10,000 sq/ft lots

home high on a knoll with large view windows

ABBOTSFORD

and wrap around patio. Spacious open plan

MILL LAKE AREA - BRIGHT & SPACIOUS SOUTH EXPOSED 1096 SQFT 2 BEDROOM EXCELLENT ADULT AGE 55+ COMMUNITY – MINUTES TO EVERYTHING

with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, country kitchen, large living room & family rooms. Unfinished low ceiling basement & storage area with separate entry. Sand riding ring, 1930’s era 64x54 HIP roof multipurpose barn with massive loft, 12 horse stalls, tack room & laundry room. Beautiful fenced & cross fenced pasture, 4.3 ACRES perimeter stream & orchard with apples &

BROOKSWOOD

cherry trees. Fantastic find. Call now.

Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 http://www.traceybosch.com http://www.traceybosch.com

3003 208 ST LANGLEY

“If you’re planning to buy or sell real estate, you can’t find a better Realtor than Tracey Bosch... His knowledge, expertise, attention to detail and communication skills were well appreciated... He uses the latest technology,... Everyone on his team were professional, courteous, efficient and helpful. His description of our property targeted the exact right buyer, and showed his understanding of what the property had to offer. Tracey was a pleasure to work with, and I can’t thank him enough for making selling our home such a positive experience!” Jill W.

Beautifully updated Bright & Spacious south facing unit with 2 large bedrooms JUST LISTED in Silverwood Manor – a excellent adult age 55+ community. Located on the quiet & private side of the building. Solarium/ glassed in balcony to enjoy your morning coffee. Stay cool in the summer with airconditioning & cozy in the winter with a fireplace. In-suite laundry, in-suite storage room plus a storage locker. Underground parking (very close to elevator), RV parking & loads of visitors parking. Very well run & maintained building with new elevator 2020, new roof 2010, recreation room with pool table & shuffle board plus a workshop. No rentals or pets. Bonus - Maintenance fee includes electricity, heat & hot water. Fantastic central location - minutes to everything – Mill Lake Park down the street, bus stop out front & quick Hwy access. A great place to call home - CALL NOW!

ONLY $179,800

http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 206 32070 PEARDONVILLE ROAD, ABBOTSFORD

What Tracey’s Clients Have to Say Tracey did a great job of managing multiple stakeholders and selling the property fast. Not much more you could ask for Scott H We highly recommend Tracey Bosch as your choice of realtor. Having over 30 years as a realtor in the lower mainland, and obviously loving his job, Tracey provided effective advice and tips to help sell our home, which in turn provided a visual improvement to our home and resulted in a better experience for our viewers. We were so impressed with Tracey’s professionalism and likeable manner that we chose to use his services for our home sale and our home purchase. Responses to our texts, emails and phone calls were extremely prompt. Also, his use of upto-date technology both saved us time and helped us maximize on property showings through both the sale and purchase of our properties. By having Tracey accompany us through a handful of property viewings right at the start of our property search allowed him to not only hear our likes and dislikes but also pick up on our reactions and body language in order to help him help us in our search for a suitable property. We liked that we could rely on Tracey’s extensive successful experience but at the same time we felt our needs were being considered. The feedback between us flowed effortlessly. Thank you, Tracey, for your service! Shawnee L.

604.539.SOLD (7653)

A34 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Lane, Ross Frederick 1943~2021 LANE, Ross Frederick. Died Jan. 19, 2021 in Surrey Memorial Hospital. Survived by his wife Margaret J. (Margo) nee Clogg, and by his twin brother Roger Scott Lane of Mobile AL. Ross was born in Hamilton ON Feb. 3, 1943, and attended McMaster University there. His PhD was granted by Queen’s University in Kingston. He taught at U. of Hawaii, UC Santa Barbara and U. of Oregon before returning home to Canada. He enjoyed his work and people and will be missed.

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It is with great sadness that we report the passing of Wayne Gary Joseph Blomme January 2021 at the age of 75. The world really has gone to hell in a hand basket now. Wayne was born on March 13, 1945, the oldest son of Frank and Alice Blomme and brother to Dale (Shirley), Bryan, Barry (Carole), Karen and Ken (Edna) Blomme. He graduated from North Surrey High School in 1963 and worked in the family mushroom farm business until he and brother Dale took over from their Father and formed D&W Mushrooms Ltd. He was on the Board of Directors of the Fraser Valley Mushroom Growers Marketing Association and was hired as General Manager under the trade name of Money’s Mushrooms in the late 70’s. He became President of the Canadian Mushroom Growers Association and was widely recognized and respected in the industry throughout North America, England and Australia. Wayne was a wonderful, generous person who loved family gatherings, always had a laugh and a quip and was a friend to all who knew him. He was a proud, affectionate and supportive father to all his children and adored his six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and all his nieces and nephews, who were an endless source of pride and amusement to him. Predeceased by his parents, Frank and Alice Blomme, his brother Bryan and his oldest daughter, Lori, he is survived by his children Lana, Leah (Kelly) Maclean (Felicia) and Alison (Martin), and his loving wife of 35 years, Patricia. Many thanks to the medical team at Surrey Memorial Hospital who provided him with such wonderful and compassionate care. A Celebration of his life will be held when COVID restrictions are lifted and we can celebrate in the warmth and summer sunshine that he so enjoyed. In lieu of flowers, please support the BC Cancer Agency. We know he’s relaxing on a hot and sunny beach somewhere, he will be missed and loved always. We love you, Wayne

Look for me in Rainbows In the morning sunrise when all the world is new, Just look for me and love me, as you know I loved you. Time for me to leave you, I won’t say goodbye;

Look for me in rainbows, high up in the sky. In the evening sunset, when all the world is through, Just look for me and love me, and I’ll be close to you. It won’t be forever, the day will come and then My loving arms will hold you, when we meet again.

Time for us to part now, we won’t say goodbye; Look for me in rainbows, shining in the sky. Every waking moment, and all your whole life through Just look for me and love me, as you know I loved you. Just wish me to be near you, And I’ll be there with you.

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Looking for anyone who witnessed a 3 vehicle accident January 5, 2021 heading east on Hwy 1, before the 192nd exit, involving a white pickup truck who lost his boxspring & mattress, a grey Toyota Camry and a white VW Jetta. Please call (604)613-1365

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CUSTOMER SERVICE / IN-SIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE WITH EXCITING CLIENT BASE The Black Press News Media Group is seeking a full time Customer Service / In-Side Sales Representative for an immediate opening in our Surrey Head office. We are seeking a strong communicator who is well organized, selfmotivated, determined and detail oriented. Your customer service skills will be exceptional and you must be comfortable liaising with clients over the telephone. You will service inbound calls, e-mails and facilitate requests for our print and digital platforms. You will also be responsible for generating new business through prospect calling to potential clients through BC & Alberta, educating about our award winning print and digital assets. Existing client base provided, excellent base salary, competitive commission structure and extended benefits package. Opportunity for career advancement. Earn - $45,000/ year to start with endless earning potential! Full-time, Permanent. Hourly base + commission. Benefits: Extended Health Care, Paid Holidays & RRSP Match.

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The successful candidate will work Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. If you want to join an amazing team, please send resume to:

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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.

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Patra Stone Works Ltd. Located in Surrey, BC is looking for a:

Stone Countertops Installer Must have min. 3 years of experience. Apply to:

info@ patrastoneworks.com

TAKE YOUR CONFIDENCE & communication up a level. Get the career and family life of your dreams! Join a Toastmasters International group near you. www.toast masters.org/ﬁnd-a-club

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Email: nicole@heritagetrustcompany.ca 200-7404 King George Blvd, Surrey

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WITNESS NEEDED FOR AN ACCIDENT ON SEPTEMBER 25/20 @ OR NEAR 86 AVE & 132 ST, SURREY INVOLVING AN UNKNOWN MOTOR VEHICLE WITH A CYCLIST IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT LUCKY DHALIWAL@ GOLDEN SHIELD ADJUSTERS LTD. 604-502-0334 lucky@adjusteronline.com

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.

Relieve your pain in 10 seconds drugs free. Permanent relief in 4-10 tx, $60/tx. Not just pain. Also treat insomnia, constipation, sinusitis, asthma, diabetes, poststroke. Direct billing w. ICBC, MSP, extended benefits. Book at 778317-2366 www.green natureacupuncture.com

Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Business Services Electrical YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic #89402 Same day guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

Gutters & Downspouts GUTTER/ROOF/WINDOW Cleaning, power wash. & yrd clean-up. 604.230.0627

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BUNDLE DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED REQUIREMENTS: • Reliable 1-ton cargo van • Valid driver’s license and proof of insurance. • Criminal Record Check • Available 1 daysper perweek week

We need motivated self-starters to deliver newspaper bundles for the Surrey Now-Leader and Cloverdale Reporter as independent contractors.

Email: marilou@blackpress.ca Include your name, address, cell phone number, and type of vehicle. Please mention any previous delivery experience. Phone number 604-542-7411

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ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/hr. per Person • 24/7 604-999-6020

New Roofing and Repairs, Gutter Cln fr $80. Free Est. 604.240.5362

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Building Supplies 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

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Since 2003 Any Condition! Any Situation!

Call Today 604-626-9647

webuyhomesbc.com BBB Accredited Business We Buy Houses, Town Homes and Condos & We Take Over House Payments. Any Situation, Any Condition. GVC Property Solutions Inc. gvcps.ca 604-812-3718

Rentals Suites, Lower FLEETWOOD 2 Bedroom Basement suite Close to Fleetwood Park, NS/NP, includes laundry and roadside parking, no internet or cable. Available Now 604-726-6532

Suites, Upper 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

Transportation Cars - Sports & Imports 2008 BMW 328i

CLASSIFIEDS are just a mouse click away Place Your Ads Online Call

1-866-865-4460

No. 224278 NEW WESTMINSTER REGISTRY

Rooﬁng & Skylights

CLOVERDALE

Routes are limited! Delivery experience not required.

Thursday, January 28, 2021 A35

Automatic, All options. 4 door sedan,155,000 kms. $4500 Firm 604-341-7955 604 538 9257

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: S. MCKAY CONTRACTING LTD. PLAINTIFF AND: RANBIR SINGH SAMRA, KULDIP SINGH GILL, BHAJAN SINGH HANS, and BALWINDER KAUR HANS DEFENDANTS ADVERTISEMENT To: Kuldip Singh Gill & Bhajan Singh Hans TAKE NOTICE THAT on January 8, 2021 an order was made for service on you of a Notice of Civil Claim issued from the New Westminster Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in proceeding number 224278 by way of this advertisement. In the proceeding, the plaintiff claims the following relief against you: 1. For a declaration that the Plaintiff is entitled to a lien pursuant to the Builders Lien Act against the Lands in the amount of $62,118.02 against the lands owned by the Defendants, Ranbir Singh Samra and Kuldip Singh Gill, located in Surrey, British Columbia, and legally described as: PID: 030-499-003; Lot 1; Section 26; Township 2; New Westminster District; Plan EPP51085; (b) the lands owned by the Defendants, Bhajan Singh Hans and Balwinder Kaur Hans located in Surrey, British Columbia, and legally described as: PID: 030-499-038; Lot 2; Section 26; Township 2; New Westminster District; Plan EPP51085; (c) the Improvements; (d) the interest of the Defendants in the Improvements; (e) the material delivered to or placed on the Lands; (f ) any security posted or funds paid into Court in substitution for the Lands (the “Security”); and (g) the holdback retained by the Defendants, Ranbir Singh Samra and Bhajan Singh Hans. 2. For a declaration that the lien pursuant to the Builders Lien Act of the Plaintiff is a first charge, lien, or encumbrance against the security in preference or priority to all of the right, title, and interest of the Defendants; 3. For a judgment or order that in default of payment in the amount of $62,118.02 and costs, the Lands, the interest of the Defendants, the material supplied, and the Improvement charged by the said lien be sold or the security be realized for the purposes of realizing the amount of the Plaintiff’s lien and costs pursuant to the provisions of the Builders Lien Act and that the proceeds of such sale be applied in payment of the Plaintiff’s lien and costs; 4. For the purposes aforesaid, an order that all proper and necessary directions, accounts, inquiries, and references be taken; 5. For joint and several judgment against the Defendants, Ranbir Singh Samra and Bhajan Singh Hans in the sum of $62,118.02, including contractual interest, or interest in the alternative, pursuant to the Court Order Interest Act; 6. For a Certificate of Pending Litigation; 7. For costs of this Action including a reasonable sum for the costs of drawing and filing the claim of lien filed in the Land Title Office in the City of New Westminster under number CA7790816; and 8. For such further and other relief as the nature of this case may require and this Honourable Court may deem proper. You must file a responding response to the notice of claim within the period required under the Supreme Court Civil Rules failing which further proceedings, including judgment, may be taken against you without notice to you. You may obtain from the New Westminster Registry, at 651 Carnarvon Street, New Westminster, V3M 1C9, a copy of the Notice of Civil Claim and the order providing for service by this advertisement. This advertisement is placed by S. McKay Contracting Ltd. whose address for service is c/o Magnus Law 20426A Douglas Crescent, Langley City, BC V3A 4B4.

A36 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Legal

Legal Notices

Warehouseman’s Lien Act

REPAIRERS LIEN ACT

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, BRADEN CHURLY is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow Nov. 6, 2020 on a 2016 Nissan Sentra VIN# 1N4AL3AP8GN315852 there is presently an amount due and owing $2653.74 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale.

Pursuant to the Repairers Lien Act of BC whereas PATRICK LUM is indebted to Cerna Collision Ltd for repairs and storage in the amount of 5,912.40 on a 2010 Toyota Matrx serial# 2T1KU4EE1AC256504 plus all additional costs of seizure, storage and sale. Dropped oﬀ on June 21, 2019 at 11987 Old Yale Road Surrey, BC. Sale will be held February 12, 2021 at Cerna Collision Ltd.

CROSSWORD

Contact Statcom Bailiﬀ Services Inc. 540-2958 or 604 307-1498

For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Feb. 1, 2021

NO. VLC-S-S-190491 VANCOUVER REGISTRY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Warehouseman’s Lien Act By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, BIKRAM SAHOTA is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow Oct 10, 2020 on a 2015 Hyundai Sonata VIN# 5NPE24AF1FH227624 there is presently an amount due and owing $3247.01 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Feb. 1, 2021

Between: BANK OF MONTREAL Plaintiff(s) And

ACROSS

IMELDA LADAGA a.k.a. IMELDA F. LADAGA a.k.a. IMELDA FLORES LADAGA

1. Used to serve wine Defendant(s)

To: IMELDA LADAGA a.k.a. IMELDA F. LADAGA a.k.a. IMELDA FLORES LADAGA TAKE NOTICE THAT on January 7, 2021, an order was made for alternate service upon you of a further Amended Notice of Civil Claim issued from Vancouver Registry, Supreme Court of British Columbia in action number VLC-S-S-190491 by way of this advertisement. In the proceeding of Notice of Civil Claim, the Plaintiff seek of judgment in the sum of $119,416.45. You have thirty-five days to file a Response, failing which proceedings in default may be taken against you or proceedings may take place without you receiving notice.

Warehouseman’s Lien Act By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, GAGANDIP SINGH X is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow Oct 1, 2020 on a 2020 Hyundai Santa Fe VIN# 5NMS5CAA2LH140087 there is presently an amount due and owing $3596.00 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale.

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Winter 2021

Senior Living INSIDE

FOCUSED PHOTOG: Surrey’s Dee Lippingwell will shed light on the glory days of a big B.C. festival for third book. Page 3 PEOPLE: One of Canada’s oldest people, Surrey’s JaHyung Lee, has been given the COVID-19 vaccine at the age of 110. Page 5 ONLINE EVENTS: Surrey’s Seniors Centre Without Walls program keeps growing, with more activities on the calendar for February. Page 7 TECHNOLOGY: Surrey-area seniors are learning about computer technology during a fiveweek class planned by Progressive Intercultural Community Services. Page 8

CONNECTIONS: Students at one school in Surrey are hoping to continue writing letters to seniors for more upcoming holidays. Page 9

When Dale Attrell, 92, started a walking club for seniors, it filled up quickly. (Photo: Dan Ferguson/Black Press Media)

People

Avid walker, 92, finds others for club number to six, plus himself, to make it easier to maintain social distancing. One group quickly became two, Dale Attrell keeps track of his daily and they go out on Wednesdays and Fridays. walking with an iPhone app that They walk routes that Attrell promshows he averages around five kilomeises are flat, not too challenging, and tres a day. no more than two kilometres long. The 92-year-old also has a Fitbit It all started because one of his regsmart watch. ular routes as a solo walker ended at He goes out twice a day and keeps the Langley Seniors Resources Socitrack of his mileage and pace to accommodate the arthritis in his knees. ety Centre, where he happened to run into Lorretta Solomon, chair of the “If I overdo it, I really feel it,” centre’s board of directors. Attrell said during a recent stroll in According to Attrell, it was SoloLangley’s Douglas Park. When Attrell, a retired transit oper- mon, who used to attend the same exercise class Atrell did, who suggested ator and great-grandfather, started a walking club for seniors in November, he could start a walking club. Solomon credits Attrell. it filled up quickly. He limited the Dan Ferguson Black Press Media

“Anything that helps people, that is his nature,” said Solomon, who walks in the Friday group. Solomon praised Attrell for adjusting the pace and routes to accommodate walkers of different ability. “He’s so intuitive about what people are able to do,” Solomon commented. As well, she said the club is helping the participants be less isolated, something that is a particular problem for seniors during the pandemic. Attrell agreed. “I live alone, and I hate to stay here by myself all day, and I like to walk,” Attrell summarized. Before he started the cub, he asked his doctor about possible coronavirus hazards in a group walk.

“If you maintain distance and wear masks, it’s better being out in the fresh air than indoors,” he was told. “We have to maintain that distance, and we’ve been really good about that, Attrell related. A popular route for the club is the Derek Doubleday Arboretum – when it’s dry out. Attrell is well-known as one of the top fund-raisers taking part in the annual 10 kilometre portion of the Langley Hospice Society’s Historic Half Marathon. Attrell was in his 80’s when he joined the hospice’s Supportive Steps walking group after his wife Eileen passed away in hospice, and has said it “pretty well saved my life.”

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Senior Living People

Concert photographer, 75, focuses on glory days of music festival for third book “Nazareth played the beer gardens Sabbath, Alice Cooper, Eric Clapton, KISS, Van Halen – she’s and people like Jim Byrnes, too,” photographed them all over the she added. “Just hundreds of artpast five decades, for publications ists played that event.” around the world. Lippingwell’s 1987 book, “The “When I started, it was really difBest Seat in the House,” was followed in 2012 by the self-published ficult for me to get in because everybody thought I was a groupie,” “First Three Songs… No Flash,” she once told this newspaper, back a title that referenced the instrucin 2012. “I kept saying, ‘No, I’m a tions typically given to concert mom and I want to do this for my photographers before a show becareer.’” gins. Early on, Sir Today, I have a storage Tom Zillich Bob Geldof was she says her tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com locker and it’s full an admirer of “photo world” her work, but is probably of filing cabinets, didn’t have a With no concerts to photograph, busier now than in preDee Lippingwell keeps busy with negatives and prints, chance to hire her at Vancouvious years, the job of sifting through thouall that…. Maybe ver’s Georgia with work on sands of images for a third book Straight before some revishe’s planning to publish. somebody will start the then-editor/ sions to “First At age 75, the Surreyite remains a museum. writer bolted healthy and inspired enough to be Three Songs… back to England No Flash!” out shooting concerts – that is, if Dee Lippingwell to pursue a caCOVID hadn’t cancelled them all. for a second reer on concert printing, and Meantime, she’s pulling togethstages. “When he came back with some shoots for CD covers and er photos for a 200-page “coffee the Boomtown Rats to play the promo photos. table” book chronicling the glory Commodore,” she recalled, “he saw Lippingwell has catalogued imdays of Merritt Mountain Music me in the crowd and (mouthed), ages of the 3,500 concerts she’s Festival, the popular country-mu‘Ah, you got the job!’” photographed since her very first, sic event in B.C.’s Interior. On the job, she’s been bruised a Pink Floyd gig in Vancouver in “For 17 years we were the main and even suffered broken ribs. photographers, my husband (Paul) 1973. “I shot the Rollings Stones seven Overzealous fans of the Stones in and I, along with some others that times, right, and all the times I shot Buffalo nearly prevented her from we hired. Because it was so large, getting a decent shot of Mick Jagwe couldn’t do it on our own,” Lip- Loverboy and Trooper and all the local bands, it’s thousands of con- ger in 1981. “I turned around to pingwell said. “The last year was certs,” Lippingwell noted. “I have a face this belt buckle of a biker. He 2009, and I promised everybody storage locker and it’s full of filing was a real angel because he lifted that I’d get this country-music me on his shoulders to get that cabinets, negatives and prints, all book out. We’re aiming for next that. It’s all pretty much organized shot. Those were the fastest shots Christmas.” I ever got — I wanted down from for when I die – it’ll all be donatLippingwell remembers photothere as soon as possible.” ed somewhere,” she added with a graphing Keith Urban there in Dee Lippingwell with her photo of Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards in the backBryan Adams is one of the most 2002, “before anyone knew who he laugh. “Maybe somebody will start ground. She’s wearing a “Tina Turner” model Rock Pocket T-shirt sold on her website, difficult stars to shoot on stage, was.” Other photos feature Johnny a museum.” Continued on B4 deelippingwell.com. Aerosmith, David Bowie, Black Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and more.

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she related in an earlier interview. “He doesn’t like having his picture taken, I guess. We always have to be at the side of the stage, not the front…. We get that one song and that’s it. It’s tough with him.” On Facebook, Lippingwell has made a weekly habit of posting concert photos from years gone by. She also has a website (deelippingwell.com) that showcases some “merch” and images, including some from the festival in Merritt. There, she focused on the stage and the stars, while her husband was given other duties. “Paul wasn’t a photographer, but in the early days it was just me and him there,” she recalled. “I stuck

Country musician Keith Urban on stage at Merritt Mountain Music Festival in 2002, in a photograph by Surrey’s Dee Lippingwell. a camera in his hand, an automatic, and got him to go around the site taking photos of the campers, the people who were at the festival and all the stuff that went on there, and some of his photos were better than mine.” While Lippingwell admits, with a laugh,

that her bedtime is a lot earlier than it was years ago, she keeps active and feels good for a septuagenarian. “I’m 75 years young,” she boasted. “I’m good, I go to the gym, I bowl when the leagues are back on. Sometimes my husband and I go bowling now on

our own, so we stay active. But this book, it’s a pretty massive job I’ve been doing, so that’s taking up a lot of my time. Some of it’s film and some of it’s digital, so going through all that is a job. There aren’t enough hours in the day or days in the week, never is.”

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 B5

Senior Living Pandemic

One of Canada’s oldest seniors, a Surrey man, gets the COVID vaccine JaHyung Lee says he misses his walks at Guildford mall since the pandemic started

Sandra Prance and the facility’s general manager Rosa Park. Prance said while the past year has been challenging, it’s been “great” working with everyone and “to see how resilient our seniors are,” like Lee. “He’s lived through two pandemics now. Lauren Collins Our seniors have been phenomenal supportlauren.collins@surreynowleader.com ing us and supporting each other as well.” However, Prance said Lee is missing his JaHyung Lee, a resident at a Newton care walks through The Bay and Guildford Town home, received his COVID-19 vaccine at the Centre. But Park said he is still getting his exercise age of 110. in, adding that when she went to bring him Amenida Seniors Community said in a to the interview, his neighbours called him news release that residents at the facility an “early bird” with his exercising habits. received the first dose of their vaccines on Park said Lee gets up around 3 a.m., and Thursday (Jan. 14). JaHyung Lee is one of people can hear his steps and cane as he Canada’s oldest seniors to be inoculated. exercises. Lee, who speaks Korean, sat down for a “He never skips his exercise.” video interview with the Now-Leader, as well Park added that Lee said it’s been interestas Amenida’s health and wellness manager

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JaHyung Lee, one of Canada’s oldest seniors at 110 years old, received his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine on Thursday, Jan. 14. He lives at Amenida Seniors Community in Newton. He’s pictured with Amenida’s health and wellness manager Sandra Prance, left, and Amenida’s general manager Rosa Park. (Submitted photo: Amenida Seniors Community) family. ing doing video chats with family throughThis past year, Amenida had to forgo Lee’s out the pandemic. usual birthday celebration for a “kind of “It’s hard communicating through the (video), but still, it’s showing their face,” said pandemic party” instead, Park said. Park, adding she sends pictures of Lee to his Continued on B6

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Prance said for his 111th birthday, Amenida is hoping to be able to celebrate once again. She added usually around 100 people, from dignitaries to family members “from all over the world,” attend. “I know we’re looking forward to inviting them back to spending that time with us.” A reporter with the Now-Leader attended Lee’s 109th birthday in 2019. He was born on Aug. 27, 1910. Meantime, Prance said Amenida is prepped for whenever Fraser Health gives them the go-ahead for the second dose of the vaccine. “I wanted to be prepared in case Fraser Health says to us, ‘Hey, we have enough doses for your seniors, can you be ready in 24 hours?’ When we first started the initial discussion with Fraser Health on the vaccine, and the date, we started being prepared, we organized our team and it was

JaHyung Lee was all smiles during his 109th at Amenida in Newton in 2018. (Photo: Tom Zillich) great.” She said when residents were given the first dose on Jan. 14, “everybody cheered.” “We were just so relieved and felt so supported as well.” On Jan. 14, Fraser Health said it has completed 151 vaccine clinics for long-term care and assisted living in the health region.

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Thursday, January 28, 2021 B7

Senior Living Activities

Dial-in phone program keeps Surrey-area seniors connected Seniors’ Centre Without Walls has February calendar filled with events

audio events including radio plays, fitness sessions, group chats, music trivia, gardening, cooking and more. “The response has been good, and near the end of 2020 I think we had around 55-ish participants at any given time,” Chau said. “We continued with entertainment and education programming, a mix of those topics.” Tom Zillich The January “features” included tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com a “(t)Ed Talks” discussion group Seniors’ Centre Without Walls is focusing on astronauts and how gaining momentum with Surrey-ar- they live in space, a “Reminiscence Kit” gathering that looked as difea seniors looking for new things ferent artifacts of the past, and a to enjoy and learn about. “Surrey Roads History” session The dial-in program was co-hosted by the City of Surrey’s launched last April as a project of Surrey Intercultural Seniors Social heritage department. Also, Surrey Libraries co-hosted a “Literature Inclusion Partnership Network, Club for Seniors” event online, as which involves six local organizapart of its Digital Branch strategy, tions. “It’s definitely taking off,” co-or- in which a different literary piece is featured each week. dinator Edwin Chau said of the The program’s February caleninitiative, which is considered the dar includes feature presentations first of its kind in B.C. about Chinese New Year, Black The free, telephone-based exHistory Month and “Canadian change allows seniors to connect Connections” with Valentine’s with others from the comfort of Day, along with a seminar about their own home, for a variety of

tinnitus, a chat with an end-of-life doula, a closer look at artifacts in the Surrey Heritage department collection, and a talk about local birds with a conservation scientist, among other events. Also planned is “We’re All Artists: Creative Practices at Home,” a Monday-morning art class held in partnership with Surrey Art Gallery, with instructors April Davis and Claire Moore. The art program attracts seniors for various reasons. Susan Match was drawn to the art class when she began losing her sight. She calls the class a “life-saver” and says it is helping her brain and her sight. “I’m growing,” she says. “I’m not an artist. I’ve always done management (positions) but I actually see improvements now. It’s working!” Interested seniors can register by emailing scww@comeshare.ca or phoning Chau at 604-531-9400, extension 205. On the web, look for program details at comeshare.ca. “Monthly, I try to have at least one or two feature education-type things on top of the recurring

coincidence, not actually planned,” Chau told the Now-Leader in June. Chau, a Fleetwood-area resident who works out of the Seniors Come Share Society office in South Surrey, said Surrey’s SCWW is based on similar programs in Ontario and Manitoba. The original plan was to launch the program in a much smaller way, with three call-in sessions per week, but it all took off during the (Photo: Metro Creative Connection) early days of the pandemic. “We want to build it gradually programs, so it’s a mix,” Chau exover time,” Chau noted in June. plained. “Some run weekly, it’s a variety. Sometimes there are two or “It is set to be a multi-year project, but then the remote model of this three programs a day.” project just fit the bill, it was perThe Seniors’ Centre Without fect, and we ended up ramping it Walls program sounds like something designed for these pandemic, all the way up to two or even three programs a day, every single day of physically-distanced times, but it was actually in the planning stages the week.” Surrey’s SISSIP network involves in the fall of 2019, months before Progressive Intercultural CommuCOVID-19 hit this province in a nity Services Society (PICS), City significant way. “This program was going to hap- of Surrey, Seniors Come Share Society, SOURCES, Semiahmoo pen whether COVID came up or not, it just so happens that launch House Society and Fraser Region Aboriginal Friendship Centre Asdate lined up with when the (pansociation (FRAFCA). demic) happened. It was a crazy

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Surrey Now-Leader

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tive, or SETT. Because of the pandemic, the classes are held online – for now at least. The next Surrey-area seniors are five-week session starts in learning more about commid-March. puter technology during a “It is an initiative dedicatfive-week class planned by ed towards educating and Progressive Intercultural Community Services (PICS). supporting seniors in use of Free of charge, the “Seniors technology to enhance social connections and engagement Engagement Through Technology” sessions offer seniors within the community and their personal network,” a chance to learn the basics Gupta explained. “The focus of computers and the internet, “and feel more confident of SETT is to ensure seniors to engage through technolo- receive accessible technology gy.” Registration is limited to support and training that is Surrey residents aged 55 and inclusive and simplified for their understanding.” over, and the classes are deWith COVID-19 reducing livered in English, Hindi and opportunities for social interPunjabi. What’s more, iPads action, more people are turnare available for loan, for up ing to computers to connect to a year. Project co-ordinator Mon- with others. But naturally, some seniors aren’t all that isha Gupta planned the first sessions in December, as part comfortable with such technology. “Everything is digital of the Seniors Engagement now,” Gupta said, “so these Through Technology initia-

classes are a perfect fit for the pandemic to keep (seniors) connected with family and friends.” Initially, in-person classes were planned. The switch to online learning presents some challenges, as the seniors have to get started on technology they’re trying to learn. “The program intends to benefit as many seniors as possible, especially during times of COVID,” Gupta added. With funding from the federal New Horizons for Seniors program, the SETT initiative is brought to Surrey by the Surrey Intercultural Seniors Social Inclusion Partnership (SISSIP) Network. More details are posted to seniorssocialinclusion.ca. To register, phone Monisha Gupta at 778 -316-5126, or email monisha.gupta@pics. bc.ca.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 B9

Senior Living Pandemic

Students connect with seniors through letters Creekside students planning to send more cards for Valentine’s Day Lauren Collins lauren.collins@surreynowleader.com

Surrey’s Creekside Elementary is hoping to continue writing letters to seniors for more upcoming holidays. The elementary school, along with many others in the district, wrote letters to seniors over the holiday season, and now the school wants to “carry the holiday cheer into the new year, by writing even more letters for seniors leading up to Valentine’s Day and Family Day,” according to the Surrey school district. Creekside principal Margaret Geddes said the idea to write Christmas cards came from a London Drugs campaign that distributed tags to anyone who wanted to write to a senior. Geddes told her teachers, who were enthusiastic, but the store ran out of tags before they could write any cards. “People in my school were disappointed, but I said, ‘Wait a second, who knows a senior who’s spending Christmas alone?’” she said. “They knew their grandmother in a care facility or their neighbour, and we wrote about 14 people on a list, including two volunteers in our school

Students at Creekside Elementary in Surrey wrote letters to seniors over the holidays, and are planning to write more for Valentine’s Day and Family Day. (Photo: surreyschools.ca) who haven’t been able to be here this year.” Geddes said the response from seniors led to a “unique connection” that her classes want to maintain, prompting the idea for the upcoming holidays. “Most of the seniors emailed or phoned because it was a surprise to get these gifts and cards,” she said. “It’s like having a pen pal. The kids were really excited, they thought it was really important to reach out to our seniors. People want to be able to show that they care, and here was a little way to do it.” The district said the Creekside Elementary normally invites grandparents to the school for Family Day (Feb. 15), and while that can’t happen this year, Geddes added the school is excited to still connect with seniors. Geddes said she has shared

the idea with other principals and even looked into finding retired teachers and principals to receive cards from schools. While she has 325 Creekside students participating, she said other schools have the potential to connect with even more seniors. “It’s such a simple idea, and yet it’s so powerful,” she said. “I’d encourage other schools to do it. It didn’t really take a lot of effort and it had a really positive impact on both sides.” At the start of the pandemic, two students at Fleetwood Park Secondary (who have since graduated) decided to create an initiative to connect teens and seniors to ease feelings of isolation. The students, Tina Yong and Jasmine Chahal, created Quaranteens and connected about 50 students across the Lower Mainland with at least six care homes.

For the past 45 years, it has been our mission to provide loving and holistic care to the Elders we serve. Despite the many restrictions we all have faced, the global pandemic has allowed us to find new ways to adapt, connect, celebrate life, and have FUN! The Pandemic Party CD project involved the heart and determination of 3 music therapists as they carefully recorded over 30 Elders (joined by some brave staff) over the course of many months of hard work. Tender tears, big belly laughs, as well as a renewed sense of purpose and pride for our Elders – this is their treasured and tangible legacy. Gentleness, humour, strength, and a deep capacity for love are only a few of the attributes that shine through the melodies. Now, we would like to share the music we have created with you! Proceeds from all CD sales will help to further enhance our Elders’ comfort and enjoyment of life here at Kinsmen Lodge.

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B10 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Senior Living Charity

Senior showcases dogs in calendar to help SPCA White Rock’s Harold Zelt has photographed more than 100 dogs since pandemic began Tracy Holmes Black Press Media

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Harold Zelt hasn’t finished with his Dogs of White Rock calendar fundraiser, but the BC SPCA received an early Christmas present out of it regardless. Zelt’s Dogs of White Rock calendar – bursting with photos the 93-year-old took of dogs he met during his outings around the city – began selling in late October/early November. A resident of White Rock Seniors Village, Zelt turned the photos he took of dogs he met around the city during the pandemic into a 2021 calendar, and presented a cheque for $918 to the society just before Christmas. “We are still selling them but thought we would make it formal before Christmas!” Si

White Rock’s Harold Zelt presents $918 in funds raised through the sale of the senior’s Dogs of White Rock calendar – to Taizo at the BC SPCA’s Surrey Education and Adoption Centre. (Contributed photo) Cussen, community relations manager at the seniors’ residence, explained by email. Zelt has been selling the calendars for about three months, for $15 each. To obtain a copy, email Cussen at scussen@retirementconcepts.com or call 604541-4663, ext. 101.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 B11

Senior Living Storytelling project

Seniors share tales of blazing new trails, survival “Kind of disappointing and I’ll have to put that one on my bucket list and hope I Decades ago, when Surrey never, ever strike it off.” Nielsen’s recount of her senior Valerie Nielsen got the opportunity to emigrate “bucket list” adventure gone wrong is among seven stories and chose to leave England shared online in November, in search of a new life in Canada, she put her second following completion of the first round of the Surrey choice – Australia – on her Shares storytelling project. travel bucket list. The initiative, launched It took 55 years for the last spring by the Surrey destination to reach the top of that list, but in early 2019, Intercultural Seniors Social Inclusion Partnership Netshe finally got to the land work, was “designed to condown under. nect people who are isolated It nearly killed her, but or lonely, support them while that’s another story – one they identify and achieve anyone interested can now hear told by Nielsen herself. some of their personal goals and prepare them to share a “I’ve been asked on a number of occasions if I had personally meaningful story an out-of-body experience,” on stage.” These details were she says in a video posted to posted on the Surrey Shares Facebook page (facebook. Facebook in which she tells com/surreyshares), during efthe harrowing tale of being forts to recruit the program’s bitten by a deadly snake on first participants. her long-awaited trip. Over the course of several “Nope, I didn’t,” she says, weeks, those who answered in answering the question. Tracy Holmes Black Press Media

Bob Milliken discusses the crisis of plastic in the oceans during a Surrey Shares storytelling session. The initiative was launched last spring by the Surrey Intercultural Seniors Social Inclusion Partnership Network. (Contributed photo)

the call engaged in goal-setting and personal-growth exercises with a certified lifecoach, and worked with

hearts. a speaking coach to learn For Pat Young, who also public-speaking skills – skills shared a tale of emigration, they put to use to share a the opportunity came about story that is close to their

at the perfect time. It was shortly after the pandemic was declared and she and her husband had just endured a “really difficult” time returning home from Mexico. “I was so tired of hearing about this COVID,” Young said. After learning about the storytelling program through a newspaper story, Young said, “I thought, you know, that would probably take my mind off this COVID thing. I kind of liked that idea.” The life-coach aspect, she added, “was definitely needed at that point.” Since then, Young said she’s gained new skills, a

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Surrey Now-Leader

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Senior Living

SURREY SHARES: Videos reveal ‘raw, honest’ emotions Continued from B11 new friend – she and Nielsen hit it off and remain connected – and a new understanding of herself. The South Surrey resident has also discovered a passion for writing. “When I’ve been on holiday, I keep a diary, but I was never really a writer,” Young explained. “But I’m enjoying it so much. When you get to be my age, it’s difficult to find interesting, new things to do,” she continued. “This is something I can do on my own, at home and will bring me satisfaction.” The program is funded by the Government of Canada’s New Horizons for Seniors Program, open to Surrey residents aged 55 and older, and – due to COVID19 – was adapted to be held online and over the phone. Recruitment for a second round got underway last August, and those participants are to record their stories in January. Facilitator and life coach Jessika Houston described the newly shared stories as “beautiful (and) heartfelt.” “These videos

Pat Young tells of emigrating to Canada from England as a young woman during a Surrey Shares filming session. (Contributed photo) share raw, honest and heartstring pulling emotions while the participants talk about topics that are important to them and their lives,” according to a Facebook post announcing the videos are available for viewing. In addition to Nielsen and Young, the first cohort included Manjit Johal, Wilson Hu, Bob Milliken, Sandra Sherwood and Andrew Kay. Johal shares her experience as a nurse, helping a dying woman tend to unfinished business; while Hu speaks about his journey from China to Surrey, and the stops and challenges along

the way. Milliken discusses the crisis of plastic in the oceans, adding the voices of two other characters to help answer the question of what can one person do about it; and Sherwood talks about “the essential relationship with the natural world.” “One of the great things about my childhood was actually playing outside,” Sherwood begins. “Nature was really a great place to make friendships a lot better.” Kay tells of his and his wife’s “challenges, joys and surprising moments” when they adopted their son in B.C. They’d

been waiting since late 1990 to adopt, and he couldn’t sleep at the prospect of being interviewed “by someone who held in her hands the power of giving us a baby, or not.” The videos range from about eight to 15 minutes, and Houston is keen to share them with the community. “We really think that this is an important program and that we can connect Surrey through storytelling,” she wrote in an email sharing news that the videos are now live. To view the videos, visit facebook.com/ surreyshares. For more details about

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, January 28, 2021 B13

Senior Living Surrey’s Best for Over 30 Years!

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Input sought from seniors about city’s walking routes Nick Greenizan Black Press Media

The City of Surrey has launched a new survey aimed at improving walking routes for seniors. Through the survey, which can be filled out online at surrey.ca/agefriendly until Feb. 15, the city hopes to “learn what is most important for seniors when they walk or wheel, using mobility devices, to various destinations in their neighbourhood,” a news release issued Jan. 20 notes. The information-gathering stage is the first phase of the project. Data from the survey will be used to develop tools and resources that map the best routes to local amenities, including community centres,

parks, medical clinics and stores. Additionally, the city hopes the information will help it identify and prioritize key areas in need of infrastructure improvements. “City of Surrey is leading the way in supporting healthy active aging through its Age Friendly Strategy for Seniors, a framework that ensures seniors, families and caregivers are supported through advocacy, policy, partnering and service delivery,” said Mayor Doug McCallum in the release. “The pedestrian routes project aims to develop a platform that will increase pedestrian travel amongst seniors while supporting improved health and mobility.” Surrey’s Age Friendly Strategy was created in 2014

and according to the city, “is a city-wide framework for working together to ensure seniors are supported and can remain actively engaged and safe in our community.” The survey – and plan to improve walking routes – is a joint effort between the city and the Surrey Intercultural Senior Social Inclusion Partnership Network, which is a collective initiative funded by Employment and Social Development Canada under the New Horizons for Seniors Program. It includes six organizations: Progressive Intercultural Community Services; the City of Surrey; Seniors Come Share Society; Sources BC; Semiahmoo House Society and the Fraser Region Aboriginal Friendship Centre Association.

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B14 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

Senior Living Pandemic

B.C. care-home visitor access to expand by March, Dix says Staff, residents, essential visitors top priorities for COVID-19 vaccine Tom Fletcher Black Press Media

Most of B.C.’s longterm care home staff and residents have received their first vaccination for COVID-19, with essential visitors and assisted living facilities also included in the first phase of B.C.’s vaccine program. Vaccine protection is expected to allow visitor restrictions to be eased by March, Health Minister Adrian Dix said as the ministry updated its vaccination program to reach the general population by April. “What you’re going to see in the month of March is

changes in both social activity within care homes to allow more activity within the care home on a normal day,” Dix said Jan. 22. “And, in addition to that, changes with respect to visitation, because once people and residents are made safe, the immunization process is going to allow a lot of things to happen, including more visits from family memories and loved ones and friends.” B.C.’s Seniors Advocate Isobel Mackenzie reported in November on close family members being refused access to elderly relatives in care facilities, with restrictions going beyond public health orders that define who is an “essential visitor.” People used to providing meal and grooming support for elderly parents were turned away as care homes struggled to avoid deadly virus outbreaks among frail

Rose Sawka, 91, waves to her son through the window of a care home in Prince Rupert in October. Residents of the care home received their first vaccine dose on Wednesday, Jan. 20. (Photo: K-J Millar/Black Press Media)

residents. The ministry put in place an appeal process after Mackenzie’s report, but Dix said the vaccine rollout is the best way to move for-

ward safely. He noted that there have been 650 deaths of care home residents since the pandemic began, and as many as 20 in assisted living, the majority of all B.C.

either Pfizer or Moderna vaccine as of this week. The first phase of vaccine rollout also includes an estimated 8,000 essential visitors to long-term care and assisted living. “The concern has been that those rules have not been applied equally and everywhere, but our hope is, and the purpose of doing long-term care first dose and then second dose, with assisted living first dose and deaths related to COVID-19. then second dose, is to make Most long-term care facil- those places safer,” Dix said. Also in the first phase of ities have received a vaccine, vaccine priority, to be comand about half of assisted pleted by the end of January living residents and staff if enough vaccine is availwere given first doses of

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Surrey Now-Leader

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0.5% APR Purchase Financing is available on all new 2021 Mazda models. Terms vary by model. Representative example based on a financed amount of $30,550 for the 2021 CX-5 GX (NVXL81AA00) the cost of borrowing for a 36-month term is $236, monthly payment is $855.16 with $0 down payment, total finance obligation is $30,786. Finance offer includes freight and P.D.E. of $1,950 and $100 Air Conditioning charge. Offer excludes PST/GST/HST, as well as other applicable fees, levies and duties (all of which may vary by region and/or dealer). i-Activ AWD Credit offer is available to qualifying retail customers who cash purchase/finance/lease a select new and previously unregistered, in-stock 2020/2021 Mazda model from an authorized Mazda dealer in Canada between January 5 – February 1, 2021. Eligible models and maximum credit amounts are: $500 on 2021 Mazda3/Mazda3 Sport, 2020/2021 CX-3, 2021 CX-30; $750 on 2020 Mazda3/Mazda3 Sport; $1,000 on 2020/2021 Mazda6, 2021 MX-5 ST, 2021 MX-5 RF, 2020/2021 CX-5, 2020/2021 CX-9 models. Customer can elect to substitute a cash discount in place of i-Activ AWD Credit. Cash discount substitute applied before taxes. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. No monthly finance payments for 120 Days (payment deferral) available to eligible retail customers who finance a new and previously unregistered Mazda model (on approved credit through Scotiabank) from an authorized Mazda dealer in Canada. No interest accrues during the first 90 days. Contract will be extended accordingly. After this period, interest begins to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest over the term (but not until 120 days after the contract date). Customers are responsible for the down payment (if applicable), licence, and insurance payment upon contract signing. Offer subject to change/cancellation without notice. Offer period January 5 – February 1, 2021. †Offer available on retail leases of new 2021 Mazda3 GX (DVXK61CP00)/2021 CX-5 GX (NVXL81AA00)/2021 CX-30 GX (ZVXK81AA00) with a lease APR of 2.95%/3.95%/3.45% and 104/130/104 bi-weekly payments of $118/$158/$138 for 48/60/48 months, the total lease obligation is $14,471/$22,758/$16,865 including down payment (or equivalent trade-in) of $2,250/$2,250/$2,500. First monthly payment is due at lease inception. 20,000 km per year mileage allowance applies; if exceeded, additional 8¢ per km applies (12¢ per km for CX-9 models). Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis and are shown for informational purposes only. All prices include max. $25 new tire charge, $100 a/c charge where applicable, $6.25 AMVIC fee where applicable, freight & PDI of $1,750/$1,950 for Mazda3/CX-5, CX-30. As shown, price for 2021 Mazda3 GT (DXSL81LP00)/2021 CX-5 GT (NXTN81AA00)/ 2021 CX-30 GT (ZXTL81AA00) is $30,826/$40,326/$36,376. ¨Price for 2021 Mazda3 GS AWD (DXSL81AA00)/2021 https://www.mazda.ca/ CX-5 GX AWD (NXXL81AA00)/2021 CX-30 GX AWD (ZXXK81AA00) is $28,376/$32,076/$28,126. *To learn more about the Mazda Unlimited Warranty, go to mazdaunlimited.ca. Licence, insurance, taxes and down payment (where applicable) are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer order/trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Unless otherwise stated herein, offers valid January 5 – February 1, 2021 while supplies last. Lease and finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details.

F2 Thursday, January 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

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DL#8933

See! DRIve! ORDeR YOURS TODAY! NISSANRECEIVEDTHEHIGHESTNUMBEROFAWARDSIN THEJ.D.POWER2020U.S.AUTOMOTIVEPERFORMANCEEXECUTIONANDLAYOUT(APEAL)STUDYOFNEWVEHICLEOWNERS’EXPERIENCEWITHTHEIR OWNVEHICLEAFTER90DAYSOFOWNERSHIP.FORJ.D.POWER2020AWARDINFORMATION,GOTOJDPOWER.COM/AWARDSFORMOREDETAILS.OFFERSAVAILABLEBETWEENJANUARY5-FEBRUARY1,2021.MODELSSHOWN$39,958/$36,178/$42,443/$27,798SELLINGPRICEFORANEW2020ROGUESL/QASHQAISLPLATINUM/MURANOLIMITEDEDITION/SENTRASRPREMIUM.S ALLPRICINGINCLUDESFREIGHTANDPDECHARGES($1,830/$1,950/$1,830/$1,670),AIR-CONDITIONINGLEVY($100/$100/$100/$100),APPLICABLEFEES,TIRECHARGEMANUFACTURER’S REBATEANDDEALERPARTICIPATIONWHEREAPPLICABLE.LICENSE,REGISTRATION,INSURANCE ANDAPPLICABLETAXESAREEXTRA.OFFERSAREAVAILABLEONAPPROVEDCREDIT THROUGHNISSANCANADAFINANCEFORALIMITEDTIME,MAYCHANGEWITHOUTNOTICEANDCANNOTBECOMBINEDWITHANYOTHEROFFERSEXCEPTSTACKABLETRADINGDOLLARS.VEHICLESANDACCESSORIESAREFORILLUSTRATIONPURPOSESONLY.REPRESENTATIVEFINANCEEXAMPLEBASEDONANEW2020ROGUESFWD/2020QASHQAISFWDMT/2020MURANOSFWD/2020SENTRASMT.SELLINGPRICEIS $28,708/$26,378/$34,458/$20,598.FINANCEDAT0%/0%/0%/0%APREQUALS84/84/60/72MONTHLYPAYMENTSOF$342/$314/$574/$286MONTHLYFORA84/84/60/72MONTHTERM.$0/$0/$0/$0DOWNPAYMENTREQUIRED.COSTOFBORROWINGIS $0/$0/$0/$0FORATOTALOBLIGATIONOF$28,708/$26,378/$34,458/$20,598ONAPPROVEDCREDIT, RATEMAYVARYDEPENDINGONCREDIT ANDOTHERFACTORS,ASKYOURDEALERFORDETAILS.STANDARDRATEFINANCECASHOF$6,000/$3,000/$7,000IS APPLICABLEONLYTOCUSTOMERSPURCHASINGANEWANDPREVIOUSLYUNREGISTERED2020ROGUESL/QASHQAISL/MURANOLIMITEDEDITIONFROMANYAUTHORIZEDNISSANDEALERIN CANADABETWEENJANUARY5-FEBRUARY1,2021.STANDARDRATEFINANCECASHWILLBEDEDUCTEDFROMTHENEGOTIATEDPRICEBEFORETAXESANDCANNOTBECOMBINEDWITHLEASEORFINANCESUBVENTEDRATESORANYOTHEROFFER.NOCASHSURRENDEROROTHERVALUE.CANNOTBEAPPLIEDTOPASTTRANSACTION.CERTAIN CONDITIONSAPPLY.REPRESENTATIVEMONTHLYLEASEOFFERBASEDONANEW2020SENTRASVCVTAT1.5%LEASEAPRFOR39MONTHSEQUALSMONTHLYPAYMENTS OF$240WITH$995DOWNPAYMENT,AND$0SECURITYDEPOSIT.LEASEBASEDONAMAXIMUMOF20,000KM/YEARWITHEXCESSCHARGEDAT$0.10/KM.TOTALLEASEOBLIGATIONIS $10,399.PAYMENTSCANNOTBEMADEONAWEEKLYORBI-WEEKLYBASIS.FORINFORMATIONALPURPOSESONLY.TRADEUPBONUS(“OFFER”)IS AVAILABLEONLYTOELIGIBLECUSTOMERSWHO,NOLATERTHAN90DAYSPRECEDINGTHEDATEOFLEASE/FINANCEOFANELIGIBLENEWVEHICLE(DEFINEDBELOW)THROUGHNISSANCANADAFINANCE(NCF)ONAPPROVEDCREDIT,ARETHEOWNERORLESSEEOFA2010ORNEWERCOMPETITORBRANDVEHICLE(AN“EXISTINGVEHICLE”).ELIGIBILITYFORTHEOFFERWILLBEDETERMINEDBYNISSANCANADAINC.(“NCI”)IN ITSSOLEDISCRETION.PROOFOFCURRENTOWNERSHIP/LEASEOFANEXISTINGVEHICLEWILLBEREQUIRED. OFFERIS NOTTRANSFERRABLEORASSIGNABLE,EXCEPTTOTHECURRENTOWNER’S SPOUSEORACO-OWNER/CO-LEASEOFTHEEXISTINGVEHICLE(EITHEROFWHOMMUSTRESIDEWITHIN THESAMERESIDENTIALHOUSEHOLDASTHEELIGIBLECUSTOMER).INDIVIDUALSWHOPURCHASED/LEASEDAVEHICLEUNDERABUSINESSNAMECANQUALIFYFORTHEPROGRAMPROVIDEDTHATTHEYARENOTAFLEETCLIENTANDTHATTHEYCANPROVIDEVALID DOCUMENTATIONCONFIRMINGTHEYARETHEREGISTEREDPRIMARYOWNEROFTHEBUSINESS.IF THEELIGIBLECUSTOMERELECTSTOLEASEORFINANCEANEWANDPREVIOUSLYUNREGISTEREDSELECTMODELYEAR2020VEHICLE(EXCLUDINGNV,FLEETANDDAILYRENTALS)(AN“ELIGIBLENEWVEHICLE”)THROUGHNCF,THENHE/SHEWILLRECEIVEA$500NCFTRADEUPBONUS.TRADE-UPBONUSWILL BEAPPLIEDAFTERTAXES.OFFERIS COMBINABLEWITHOTHERNCFINCENTIVES,BUTIS NOTCOMBINABLEWITHTHENISSANLOYALTYPROGRAM.OFFERVALID ONVEHICLESLEASED/FINANCEDTHROUGHNCFANDDELIVEREDBETWEENJANUARY5-FEBRUARY1,2021.FORJ.D.POWER2020AWARDINFORMATION,VISIT JDPOWER.COM/AWARDSFORMOREINFORMATION,SEEWWW.I HS.ORG.OFFERSARESUBJECTTOCHANGEORCANCELLATIONWITHOUTNOTICE.TAXESEXTRA.SEEYOURPARTICIPATINGNISSANDEALERORVISIT NISSAN.CA/OFFERSFORDETAILS.CERTAIN CONDITIONSAPPLY.©2021NISSANCANADAINC.VS.NISSANSTDRATE@6.49X84MO.$9000INTERESTEDSAVINGSCALCULATEDVSNISSANSTDRATE.PRICEANDPAYMENTSARENETOFTAXES.

Black Press Media Group

Published on Jan 28, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader, January 28, 2021

Published on Jan 28, 2021

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