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Tax hike ‘damages trust’ in City Hall

Path to policing vote opens up

Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

Elections BC approves petition application for referendum on policing

It was billed as Surrey Property Taxes – Challenges and Opportunities. What was expressed was shock and awe. Surrey residents and businesses have seen a steep rise in their property taxes this year, despite Mayor Doug McCallum insisting they have been held at 2.9 per cent. “There’s is going to be a lot of noise about this,” said Anita Huberman, CEO of the Surrey Board of Trade, during a Zoom meeting held by the board on Monday. “In Surrey we’re facing some significant increases and it really relates to the mounting cost of doing business.” Continued on A5

Referendum

Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

These girls got the jump on summer on Saturday night, several hours before the season officially began on Sunday (June 20). A spectacular sunset rewarded their initiative, at Crescent Beach. See 101 Things to Do in Surrey, pages C1-C16. (Photo: Max Zytaruk)

Surrey residents will have their say about a binding referendum on Surrey’s controversial policing transition after Elections BC approved an initiative petition application launched by the widow of a Surrey murder victim. Darlene Bennett, whose husband Paul Bennett was shot dead in front of their home in Cloverdale in 2018, in what police believe was a case of mistaken identity, must collect the signatures of at least 10 per Continued on A3

A2 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A3

ENGAGE

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A section about compelling people, events and issues in our community.

Policing transition

Referendum drive builds momentum should replace the RCMP.” “If held,” Elections BC explained, “the referendum would cent of registered voters in all of be comprised of a single quesB.C.’s 87 electoral districts, and tion regarding whether to retain submit them by Nov. 15. the RCMP as Surrey’s police After the petition will be isservice or create a new Surrey sued on Aug. 16, Bennett will Police Service, as proposed. The have 90 days to collect the necesreferendum would be binding sary signatures. Anyone opposed under Section 4 of the BC Refto the initiative who intends to Tieleman Bennett erendum Act.” advertise or canvass for signaSurrey city Councillor Brenda tures against it must register Locke, who has unsuccessfully with Elections BC and has until public safety, they’re paying for tried to get a referendum vote it, they deserve to have a voice, July 19 to do so. before council, is elated. Her campaign is catching fire. and they deserve to be heard,” “It will be binding,” Locke Bennett said. By press time Tuesday more said of Bennett’s referendum Surrey Mayor Doug McCalthan 60 canvassers had signed campaign. “Don’t get me wrong, lum, who campaigned on reon and 60 more have also ofit will be difficult, it will be hard. placing the Surrey RCMP with fered to volunteer in some caBut I do think there is motivapacity or another. People want- a city-made police force, said this latest development “will not tion outside of Surrey.” ing to help can find out how at Councillor Doug Elford, of slow down the building of our surreypolicevote.ca. the Safe Surrey Coalition, said independent Surrey Police. z See OUR VIEW, page 10 of Bennett’s campaign and Election BC’s decision, “this is just a part of a process that the One day after the website was Our residents are government’s going through. launched it had more than 2,000 clearly in support “To be honest I think it’s subscribers and by press time going to be more symbolic than Tuesday had received roughly of this transition. anything else,” he said, consid$3,000 in donations. ering Bennett’s timeline and the “It’s been very positive,” BenDoug McCallum number of signatures she must nett said of the initial feedback. collect. “To me, I’d really like “They want to help me out, to see a referendum on the ward “Transitioning to an indewhich I am so grateful for.” system myself, that is my prefpendent police service was the Campaign manager Brock erence, and I think that is more Stephenson said they are “over- number-one election issue for important than trying to turn residents in 2018, and shortly whelmed by how many people back something that I believe after this council was sworn in, are interested in canvassing. it unanimously voted in support is already way down the road. We’ve got interest from as far of the Surrey Police Transition,” We’re hiring constables now away as Vancouver Island – and I just don’t see this turning we’re getting some interest from McCallum said. around.” “Our residents are clearly in across the province. There’s In February, Hundial and support of this transition, and quite a few people throughout Locke took their fight against we are pressing forward everythe Lower Mainland that are day, moving closer to fully oper- Surrey’s policing transition interested.” Bennett said she’s “very excit- ating the Surrey Police Service.” province-wide, sending out a According to an Elections BC letter to more than 1,000 elected ed, hopeful with Elections BC passing the citizens initiative for statement issued on June 17, the officials in local governments calling for a feasibility study and a binding referendum in Surrey purpose of the draft bill “is to have the provincial government warning them that this unpreceon the policing issue. dented transition will come with “I hope this gives the residents conduct a regional binding reffinancial consequences for all erendum in the City of Surrey of Surrey a voice. I hope they B.C. cities that are policed by on the question of whether the will be heard and I hope everyone is able to make an informed Royal Canadian Mounted Police the RCMP. Meantime, Bennett’s is the (RCMP) should be retained as decision.” second initiative petition apthe police service or whether a “I think the residents of Surplication to be approved this proposed Surrey Police Service rey deserve this. This is their Continued from A1

year and the 14th since the Recall and Initiative Act came into force in 1995. She is being helped by Bill Tieleman, who helped former Social Credit premier Bill Vander Zalm conduct a referendum campaign that defeated the Harmonized Sales Tax in 2011. “I’m very excited to be involved in this campaign because I think it is what is democracy at its best – it’s local citizens, in this case in Surrey and also in other parts of the province, saying that they want to have a say, they want to have a voice in who polices them in Surrey,” Tieleman said. “This is a very expensive decision, a very controversial decision, and it’s only right that the voters of Surrey have the final say, not politicians, not bureaucrats.” Tieleman said they will be focusing on Surrey’s nine provincial ridings because “this is a Surrey issue, it’s not a provincial issue. And that’s one of the flaws in the Initiative Act, it doesn’t allow for a regional referendum in a regional initiative.” However, he noted, the BC Referendum Act allows cabinet to designate a regional referendum and it could decide “at any point in time” that Surrey deserves to have a referendum. “I think what we’re attempting to show here is that there is strong support in Surrey for a actual referendum on the policing issue and we believe and hope that when citizens come out and show their support for this initiative that the government will have to listen.” Stephenson, the campaign manager, said he hopes to set up booths to collect petition signatures at banquet halls, outside grocery stores, and at gurdwaras and churches, “things like that.” “We’ll absolutely do our best to be in every neighbourhood of Surrey over the three month campaign.”

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Police board

Directors received $38K during first 3 months of 2021 Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

Some volunteers get paid. The directors on the Surrey Police Board, for example, are paid an honorarium for their time. Executive Director Melissa Granum was expected to deliver a Surrey Police Board per diem quarterly update at the board’s meeting on Tuesday (after the Now-Leader’s press time), concerning the status of the directors’ per diems related to board and committee meetings, training sessions and “other commitments” from January to March of this year. Granum notes in her report that the SPB directors’ compensation is aligned with that of the Vancouver Police Board and the Delta Police Board. “The per diem is not to be considered ‘payment’ for board work, rather it is a recognition that Board members’ commitments may take away from professional and personal time,” she explains in her report. All together, the eight directors received a total of $38,738 between them for the first three months of 2021. Meena Brisard received $7,673, James Carwana received $7,029, Harley Chappell, $2,880, Cheny Cloke, $4,395, Manav Gill, $3,426, Elizabeth Model, $3,699, Bob Rolls, $2,607 and Jessie Sunner, $7,029. There were 35 meetings in that time – three board meetings, two “special” board meetings, 14 human resources and compensation committee meetings, four governance committee meetings, three finance committee meetings, two communications committee meetings, social media training and five meetings identified as “other.” The frequency of board meetings has declined and is anticipated to reduce further once SPS reaches “steady state.”

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A4 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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ENGAGE Journalism

Black Press Media pens deal with Google Canada on News Showcase platform “Most of the communities that we operate in, [the journalists] are the only connection to journalism in their communities – the only Black Press Media has anpeople telling stories… So without nounced a major agreement with Google Canada, marking an initia- our team, there is no lifeline to tive that will allow the community professional journalism coverage, news network to reach wider audi- and I think that’s critical and important ” O’Connor said, adding ences while ensuring the resilience that the COVID-19 pandemic has of digital community journalism. proven how integral is the sharing The newspaper legacy media company is one of seven Canadian of accurate information. publishers to sign an agreement with the multinational technology z See COLUMN, page 10 company, in line with the launch At this time, 27 of Black Press of Google News Showcase, a new product and licensing program that Media’s roughly 80 publications will be part of the initiative – a maprovides a customizable space for news content in Google News and jority of which are operations of one to two journalists. Discover. Black Press Media publications It’s not just about content licensing but also an agreement that will include the Surrey Now-Leader, Abbotsford News, Red Deer Adhelp Black Press Media thrive in vocate, Nanaimo News Bulletin, the digital space, said CEO Rick as well as Yukon News and the O’Connor. Ashley Wadhwani Black Press Media

recently acquired NNSL Media – both located in areas of the country where viable journalism is very scarce, O’Connor said. “To me, what’s really good for our papers is that people will be able to go onto Google News Showcase and see a feed that is really wide-ranging and not something they’ll get anywhere else.” Thursday’s announcement builds on News Showcase deals signed by more than 700 news publications around the world, of which more than 90 per cent represent local news. “We’ve never relied on high-quality journalism – especially when it’s created in our own communities – more than we have during the COVID crisis,” said Sabrina Geremia, Vice-President and Country Head at Google Canada. Part of the commitment by Google Canada includes further fund-

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vestment by Google Canada will support Black Press Media’s bootson-the-ground news publications, from recruitment to training. “I really do believe that the quality of our journalism and how we present it is directly related to the overall success of our business,” O’Connor said. Black Press Media has announced a major The federal government is curagreement with Google Canada. rently considering legislation, similar to Australia and France, that could force tech companies to ing to the Google News Initiative with a focus on training journalists not only pay for news on their platof tomorrow to find success in the forms but also regulate problematic content. digital age of storytelling. In May, Facebook announced Over the next three years, Google will train 5,000 Canadian journal- similar content agreements with 14 publishers. Under a news innoists and journalism students on vation test program, the various strengthening digital skills in the deals with the California-based newsrooms – a five-times increase tech giant included the National from the 1,000 journalists the mega-company has already trained to Observer, the Tyee, Village Media, Daily Hive and Discourse Media date. for undisclosed amounts. O’Connor said part of the in-

CITY OF SURREY N O T I C E O F P R O P E RT Y TA X

AT T E N T I O N A L L TA X PAY E R S 2021 Property Tax Notices have been mailed. If you have not received your tax notice, please contact Property & Payment Services at 604 591-4181 immediately. Property owners are responsible for payment of property taxes even if the tax notice has not been received. 2021 Property Taxes are due July 2, 2021. A 5% penalty will be added to the 2021 property taxes remaining unpaid after July 2, 2021, and a further 5% will be added after September 2, 2021. NEW OWNERS: You are responsible for payment of 2021 property taxes by the due date of July 2, 2021 in order to avoid penalty charges.

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Online Services: Sign up for e-billing @ surrey.ca/mypropertyaccounts to receive your next www.surrey.ca/mypropertyaccounts notice by email. You can also view tax, utility and dog account information using this service Pay your property tax balance using online banking with your financial institution (allow 2 to 3 business days for your financial institution to process this payment) City Hall - 13450 104 Avenue, Surrey BC V3T 1V8 Office hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday, Closed Statutory Holidays. City Hall is open by appointment only at this time. To make an appointment to pay in person, call 604-591-4181. Additional drop off locations for Property Tax cheque payments: • Mailbox on parkade level P1 at City Hall • Mail slot on the south side of City Hall (plaza area)

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A5

ENGAGE

SURREY

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Business

Tax hikes blamed on ‘trifecta’ of reasons Continued from A1 “Property tax increases not only in Surrey but in all of British Columbia are simply unacceptable and unsustainable for businesses,” Huberman said. “Write letters, send feedback to your local, provincial and regional governments and senior officials. They’re the ones making the decisions and you need to be engaged at all three levels, in an ongoing way throughout the year. A comprehensive tax review is needed at all levels of government. “Every person that is impacted needs to do this or we are going to lose businesses out of Surrey.” The meeting featured guest speakers Vance Leschuk, director Property Tax Complex, Ryan ULC as well as Malcolm Earle, executive vice president of Colliers, George (Bud) Ivey, president and senior remediation specialist with Ivey International Inc. and Jeremy Pollon, director of corporate service, S&R Sawmills Ltd.

to me,” Ivey said. “The rate of property tax increases have to be fair and reasonable to establish and maintain trust between businesses, our local city councils and the province,” Ivey added. “This unprecedented tax increase damages that trust for me towards thinking about what city hall is Ivey Earle doing.” Earle said the “trifecta” of reasons property taxes have Ivey said it’s important for increased, exacerbated by the people to share what they’re thinking and feeling about these pandemic, is the combination of the return of the school tax tax increases. – which the provincial governHe runs a company in Surrey ment subsidized in 2020 because that develops technology to of COVID-19 – as well as land clean up contamination of the value assessments increasing environment. significantly and that “supply continued to be strained in an z See LETTER, page 11 already under-served market.” The school tax, he said, is the biggest single contributor to “When I got my tax bill I had most commercial property taxes to sit down and say, ‘Is this a this year. joke? Is there something I’m As far as industrial businesses missing here?’ We had a 74.5 per go, Earle compared a business in cent increase, unprecedented Surrey with one in the Township for me. Never seen this, in all of over 25 years in business, happen of Langley, with the Surrey one

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being 115,000 square feet, on 6.98 acres, and built in 2019 and the one in Langley being 100,000 square feet, on 6.33 acres and built in 2018. The assessed value of the Surrey property in 2021 was $26.3 million and $21.3 million in 2020 while the property in Langley had an assessed value of $21.3 million in 2021 and $20.1 million in 2020. The annual property taxes for the Surrey property are $262,000 in 2021 compared to $156,000 in 2020 while the annual property tax for the Langley property came in at $255,000 this year compared to $186,000 in 2020. “Last year the assessed values of land skyrocketed,” Earle noted, “not just across Surrey but across the Lower Mainland and across the province.”

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A6 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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ENGAGE Architecture

Surrey restroom makes top five in contest seeking Canada’s best Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

vices from Cintas. The Surrey entry was designed by Vancouver-based architect James Huemoeller. A contest to pick Canada’s best “It is an honour to work on a restroom includes a Surrey entry. project that even gets nominated,” It’s a top-five finalist on bestrestroom.com/canada, along with Huemoeller told the Now-Leader. restrooms located in Toronto, Red “I am also happy to see several Deer, Calgary and Edmonton. The municipal projects in the final five. facility that receives the most votes I think it shows that people value before July 9 will win $2,500 in ser- well-designed public washrooms.

We have put in our vote and we are pulling for Surrey to come out on top.” In February, Surrey’s new “modular” park restroom made a splash on “the world’s most visited architecture website,” archdaily. com. The restroom can be found at Maple Green and Chimney Heights parks, with Forsyth and Latimer Lake parks targeted as

proposed locations for installation in 2021. The washroom was designed to be universally accessible, handsfree with no-touch fixtures and configured for solar power. It also features public art panels on all four sides of the structure. Contest updates can be found on facebook.com/CanadasBestRestroom.

The “Surrey Park” restroom is a finalist in a national contest. (bestrestroom.com/ Canada/Attilio Fiumarella Photography)

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The City of Surrey launched its year-long Surrey Slow Streets pilot campaign on June 17 to better understand how reduced speed limits impact residential neighbourhoods. Speed limits have been reduced in six Surrey neighbourhood zones for the project’s duration. Three now have 30 km/hr posted speed limits and the other three, 40 km/h limits, with signs indicating the new speed limits in accordance with B.C. Motor Vehicle Act legislation. “During the one-year pilot, vehicle speeds, crashes and perception of safety among residents will be monitored,” Mayor Doug McCallum said. “If the research shows an improvement, consideration will be given to expand the Slow Streets program to other residential neighbourhoods in Surrey.” Council approved the project last December. “The pilot project has been carefully designed to test the impacts of reduced speed limits such that staff can make informed recommendations with regards to residential area speed limits city-wide,” Scott Neuman, Surrey’s general manager of engineering, told council in a corporate report in December 2020. The city identified eight stretches of road included in the study, but two of them will be control sites and keep the present posted limited of 50 km/h. They are between 96 Avenue and 100 Avenue from 124 Street and 128 Street, between 75 Avenue and 80 Avenue from 120A Street and 124 Street, between

Mayor Doug McCallum launches Surrey Slow Streets pilot campaign on June 17 with the help of some young people. (City of Surrey photo) Rosemary Heights Crescent and 40 Avenue from 153 Street and 156B Street, between 56 Avenue and 60 Avenue from 180 Street and 184 Street, between 60 Avenue and 64 Avenue from 132 Street and 136 Street, between 88 Avenue and 92 Avenue from King George Boulevard and 140 Street, between 104 Avenue and 108 Avenue from 128 Street and 132 Street, and between 100 Avenue and 104 Avenue from 140 Street and 144 Street. Neuman also told council in February that city staff are comparing what other cities are doing about speed limits as part of the Vision Zero Surrey plan. Shabnem Afzal, Surrey’s road safety manager, noted that the faster people drive, the less time they have to react. Dr. Emily Newhouse, Fraser Health’s medical health officer, noted speeding vehicles are “consistently” a top factor in deterring Surrey residents from being more active near home. “Reducing speeds can help reduce the risk of serious and preventable injuries, while also improving longer-term health by providing residents with safe opportunities to be physically active,” she said.

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ENGAGE Uplift Canada

Group collects clothing for shelters on Saturday Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

The fledgling Uplift Canada Foundation is coming to Surrey to collect unused clothing from households on Saturday, June 26, as part of the non-profit’s mission to relocate such goods to local shelters. The student-led upcycling effort is a first in Surrey for the environment-minded organization, launched in January with monthly pickups on the last Saturday. “So far we have collected from Tsawwassen, Ladner, Coquitlam, New Westminster, and Burnaby,” noted Zoey Purvis, media rep. Surrey pickup registration details are posted to upliftcanadafoundation.org, under the “Donate Here” tab. “Please make sure your clothing donations are clean and ready on your doorstep for Saturday,

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A7

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Launched in January, Uplift Canada was founded by Tsawwassen’s Maggie Larocque. (Submitted photo) June 26 between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and we will take it from there!” says the post. Uplift Canada will only accept clothing that shelters residents are requesting that month. “By doing this, we ensure our giving is always intentional.” An Instagram post lists clothing needed at Surrey-area shelters, including women’s T-shirts at Elizabeth Fry and Phoenix societies, men’s sneakers at Surrey Urban Mission, men’s T-shirts at Al Mitchell Place and Phoenix and socks at Elizabeth Fry, among other specifics.

Uplift Canada was founded by Tsawwassen resident Maggie Larocque, a third-year, pre-law student at McGill University. In Canada, the average person throws out 81 pounds of textiles annually, according to the organization. “By up-cycling clothing donations and ultimately supporting the circular economy, Uplift Canada is alleviating the environmental damage being caused by clothing waste in landfills, and instead repurposing these items into a usable resource to those in need.”

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A8 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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ENGAGE ‘Women of Options’

‘Stay-at-home mom’ works to raise $25K for housing project Tammy Bourelle boosts fundraising campaign, which ends June 30 Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

Not long ago, someone asked Tammy Bourelle if she worked. “No, I’m a stay-at-home mom,” the South Surrey resident replied. “But mom,” Bourelle’s eightyear-old daughter, Morgan, piped up, “you do work. You’re a fundraiser, you’re fundraising for Options.” The moment was emotional for Bourelle, who is among 50 Surrey-area women each tasked with raising $25,000 to build and furnish an affordable housing project in Newton. “It really resonated with me because I do feel like just a stayat-home mom and you know, I want my kids to know that I did something and made a difference,” Bourelle said.

“It’s been very empowering. And when my daughter said that, I almost cried because I thought, ‘Yeah, I do work, and I am working on something important.’” Bourelle’s work with the “Women of Options” project (womenofoptions.ca) helps Options Community Services raise $1.5 million in support of a new 100-unit housing project at 81st Avenue and King George Boulevard, in celebration of the organization’s 50th anniversary. Launched in February, the campaign harnesses the fundraising power of 50 “influential South Fraser women,” and the fundraising is now in the final stretch, ending Wednesday (June 30). The women are raising money in diverse ways, including personal donations, gift cards, silent auctions, painting classes, doughnut sales and even “Surrey Nostalgia” shirts and other merchandise. All 50 of the fundraising women are profiled on womenofoptions.ca, along with project details. Bourelle had never fund-raised

“I’ve committed to the $25,000, so even if we don’t get any more donations, I will donate out of my own pocket.” Bourelle hopes to plan a group celebration, “once we can all sit together and celebrate properly,” and Options will host a virtual 50th-anniversary gala in November, with a “Mexican Fiesta” theme. Ginny Hasselfield, Options’ Director of Development, said organizers of the fundraising campaign are thrilled to have so many people South Surrey resident Tammy Bourelle is from the South Fraser and other among the 50 “Women of Options” fundparts of B.C. supporting the cause. raising group, each tasked with raising “The Women of Options cam$25,000 to help build a housing project in paign was conceived during Newton. (Photo: womenofoptions.ca) COVID times when face-to-face meetings were out of the question,” $22,178 so far, as of June 16, with Hasselfield noted in May. some work still to be done. “These 50 women and their sup“It’s very exciting,” she said. porters can say they have made a “I did Facebook and Instagram real difference in someone’s life. posts about it, and then I sent out a group email asking for donations, They have enabled us to fulfill our commitments to BC Housing and telling people about the project, have furthered the cause of proand my husband brought it up in viding supportive and affordable his forum groups as well. A lot of people were really compelled to do- housing to the vulnerable people in this community.” nate after hearing about it.

before, but got involved in Women of Options after learning about how the housing project will help women fleeing violence, at-risk youth and others facing barriers in finding decent and affordable housing. “I didn’t know what Options was,” Bourelle admitted. “I’d never heard of them before. It was a learning experience, and Options just does so much. For me, it was about kids aging out of foster care, and it’s also about women and children fleeing abuse, that’s where my heart tugs at.” Inspired, Bourelle asked a group of friends to help her raise $25,000. “I gathered seven ladies and said, ‘Let’s work together and raise some money for this important project.’ We did an online auction from donations we’d gathered, and that raised $3,300. Then my personal trainer and life coach, Sandra Sherbaty, she did a walk that raised $1,600. She really inspired and motivated me to do this project.” Bourelle has personally raised close to $11,000, for a total of

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A9

FOCUS

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

Surrey Now & Then

City’s last drive-in theatre ‘a good memory’ (starring Maureen O’Hara in technicolour) and “Return of October,” starring Glenn Jay Daulat can’t believe it’s Ford and Terry Moore. Wednesday was “Family been 18 years since he opNight,” for $1 a carload. erated Surrey’s last drive-in The Hillcrest boasted parkmovie theatre. ing stalls for 571 cars and a Hillcrest closed in Septemgiant screen, 30 metres wide ber 2003 after a half-century and 15 tall. of business in Clayton, at Back in 1994, parts of the 18694 Fraser Highway, where screen blew down in a winter a busy shopping mall and storm, and the owner at the townhouses now stand. time, Cineplex, didn’t care to Daulat and business partrepair it. That’s when Daulat ner Martin Biggerstaff ran and Biggerstaff saw the drive-in for less a business opportuthan a decade, on nity, and jumped in, land leased to them along with a third by Trademark Proppartner. erties. “Both (Bigger“It was a family staff) and I were operation, and projectionists with both of ours were both Famous Playinvolved,” recalled ers and Cineplex Daulat. before that,” Daulat “Without family Jay Daulat said. “I was a prohelp you just can’t jectionist since 1969, run a drive-in, it’s so in the Vancouver area, in a labour-intensive.” lot of theatres, and we took a Today, Daulat and family operate Aldergrove’s Twilight chance on it (Hillcrest).” They spent close to $15,000 Drive-in, opened in 2005, a on screen repairs that contincouple years after the Hillcrest’s lights were turned off a ued in the days leading up to the Hillcrest’s reopening in final time. May 1995. Other improveBuilt on the old Dainard property, the drive-in showed ments included introducing its first movie in August 1953 radio sound to replace speakers tethered to a pole. on “the first and only metal “It was a good memory, screen at present in operation being the last drive-in in the in any drive-in theatre in Lower Mainland, at the time, North America,” according and we kept it going. That is a Leader newspaper story at why we later moved over to the time. the Twilight, we wanted to The Vancouver-based keep it going. Now it’s the “proprietress,” Martha Esklast one in Metro Vancouestrand, welcomed the New ver.” Westminster Lions Club Daulat’s first job in the band on opening night, and theatre business was at Westplanned bingo there twice minster, a 750-stall drive-in weekly. once located at the foot of An ad that September the Pattullo Bridge and King promised 60-cent adult adGeorge Highway. mission for screenings of “That’s where I started in “To The Shores of Tripoli” Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

guide to over 55,000 movie theaters from around the world.” There’s a photo of the old ticket booth, a 2002 “cruise-in” event, a couple showing the snack bar, and an aerial shot of the A-shaped, 16-acre site. Now 75, Daulat says he’s “kinda semi-retired,” along with his wife, Camla. “My two sons run the Twilight now, and I’m more or less the gopher, making sure everything runs smoothly,” said Daulat, who lives in Port Moody. “I jokingly refer to the Twilight as my summer home,” he added with a laugh. Last year, the Twilight wasn’t allowed to show movies for a time, due to physical-distancing restrictions, but things are different ABOVE: Hillcrest Drive-In in 2001, now, with B.C.’s restart being with a development sign out front rolled out. and a marquee advertising “Spy “The rules are being reKids” and “Rush Hour 2” movies, laxed, and most people stay along with a Sunday flea market. in their cars, but a few do sit (File photo: Evan Seal/courtesy on the grass or whatever,” Surrey Archives) Daulat explained. “But we do our very best to keep people LEFT: The 2002 Langley Cruise-In at apart, including the number Hillcrest, in photo posted to cineof people allowed in the matreasures.org by Steve Swanson. washrooms, things like that. “Right now the distributors are releasing more and more SEE MORE PHOTOS AT product, new movies,” he SURREYNOWLEADER.COM added. “Last summer we had He sold out his interest of the great difficulty with getting in Newton, at roughly 82nd an apprenticeship, to learn Cameo to open Surrey’s first new titles, but not this year. Avenue and King George the trade,” Daulat recalled. It’s good again.” open-air drive-in theatre.” Boulevard, local historian “So I was very familiar with Starting Thursday (June With the success of the Suroperating the equipment, and Sue Bryant wrote in a 2017 24), the Twilight will show rey Drive-In, Clayton busistory for this newspaper. prior to the Hillcrest we did Surrey Drive-in was operat- nessmen Alfred Dainard and the latest “Fast and Furious” get involved in theatres so I ed by Sid Moskaluke and Bill H. B. Blanchard made plans action flick (“F9: The Fast was also aware of the busiSaga”), along with “Nobody” for a similar facility in their Bonnar, owners of Gayland ness and operations of the and “Spirit Untamed.” For neighbourhood, and called Amusement Co., Bryant drive-in as well.” reserved tickets and other deit Hillcrest. Today the land In addition to Hillcrest and noted. “Moskaluke was a tails, visit twilightdrivein.net. Westminster, Surrey was also veteran of the Second World is home to a Save-On Foods and other stores. once home to a third drive-in War who had begun his Surrey Now & Then is a Some old photos of Hilltheatre, simply named Surrey dream of owning a theatre look back at Surrey-area landcrest are posted on cinemaDrive-In, the first to open on when he started the Cameo mark sites, events and people. June 29, 1951. It was located Theatre in Whalley’s Corner. treasures.org, billed as “a

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A10 Thursday, June 24, 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

Hard work should lead to truth

ho says you can’t fight city hall? Surrey’s Darlene Bennett is experiencing a particularly emotional week. Her husband Paul was shot dead in their driveway in Cloverdale on June 23, 2018 in what police believe to be a case of mistaken identity. She is also absorbing the work that’s cut out for her after Elections BC approved her application last week to conduct an initiative petition to learn once and for all what kind of support – and opposition – there is to the City of Surrey’s plan to swap out the Surrey RCMP for the Surrey

Police Service. It’s a milestone achievement in what’s been a raging debate since the current city council took power in 2018. Bennett’s campaign is catching fire. And it needs to, if she is to collect the required number of signatures within 90 days after the petition is issued on Aug. 16. It’s purpose is to have the provincial government hold a binding referendum in Surrey, featuring a single question on whether people want the Surrey RCMP to stay or be replaced. Bennett and her supporters have a herculean – but not impossible – task ahead of them.

In her corner is Bill Tieleman, who helped former Social Credit premier Bill Vander Zalm mount a successful referendum campaign that led to the defeat of the Harmonized Sales Tax in 2011. Tieleman and Bennett are definitely not alone in their conviction that Surrey residents need to be canvassed on this controversial issue, despite Mayor Doug McCallum’s position that this was already accomplished through his election win in 2018. Bennett’s campaign, after much hard work, should finally shed light on the truth of the matter. – Now-Leader

Guest column

COVID proved local news is a lifeline. We’re investing in its future. and technological models that local media operated under for decades don’t work as well in our new, digital world. The past 16 months have taught I work in technology. I see it as us a lot about ourselves. We’re incredibly resilient. We’re compas- a force for good in people’s lives. I don’t need any further proof than sionate. We can rise to challenges when I see my aging father, who’s that we couldn’t have imagined at the start of 2020, which feels like a sheltering in place on the family farm, virtually visiting with his century ago. The pandemic has also taught us grandkids every day. And I also believe that digital we have a deep and abiding need for other people. We need a shared transformation and a thriving local media ecosystem are not mutually sense of common experience and common values that’s best summed exclusive. In fact, I believe there’s an opportunity for us to use techup in one word: community. And when we lose that sense of commu- nology to bring more vital, important news and information into the nity, we feel the loss intensely. lives of people than ever before. For more than a century, local That’s what’s driving Google media – especially newspapers – Canada’s new partnership with have played an essential role in our communities. Growing up, our community news organizations across Canada, including Black local paper was an anchor for my family. My dad read it every night, Press Media, home to over 170 publications and some of the and I still have clippings from my oldest and most established newstime in high school sports. papers in B.C. and Alberta. And Today, local media is as valued as it’s ever been. But the economic where coverage reaches all the way Sabrina Geremia Special to Black Press

Group Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf

to Canada’s North. It’s called Google News Showcase, and it’s a new product and licensing program that provides a customizable space for news content in Google News and Discover, our two most popular news and information portals. What that means for publishers in B.C., Alberta, and across Canada is that they’ll be paid for the content they generate. What that means for Canadians is that they can access richer news content and support journalism by using the product. It also helps them experience the benefits of subscribing to authoritative News outlets. Google News Showcase is supporting regional and national news producers. We just announced deals with publishers that include Black Press Media, Glacier Media, Globe and Mail, Métro Média, Narcity Media, SaltWire Networks, Village Media and Winnipeg Free Press. We’re also committed to helping

Editor: Beau Simpson

journalists and journalism students strengthen their digital skills. One thousand Canadian journalists have already participated in our journalism training programs, and we’re adding capacity for 5,000 more over the next three years. We’re also offering a series of workshops through our Google News Initiative, in English and French, for small and mid-sized news organizations, who we know have been most impacted by digital transformation. The workshops will focus on data and product development, as well as growing audiences, revenue and advertising – all essential to their long-term sustainability. And we’re now offering Canadian publishers free access to our News Consumer Insights program. It’s a source of analytical data to help inform business decisions. All of this is focused on one goal, and that’s supporting our communities. As we move out of the pandemic and back to a more normal

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life, one of the lessons I hope we never forget is just how important local and community news has been to our health and well-being. When people Googled questions like “Is school open?” or “Where do I get my parents vaccinated?” or “What can I do to support my kid’s mental health?,” our results likely steered them to local news for the answer. Through Google News Showcase and our other programs, Google Canada is making a strong statement of support for independent journalism, for local and community news organizations, and for the crucial role they have played – and must go on playing – in keeping us informed, engaged, and connected. The pandemic is coming to an end, and it’s left us knowing that our need for community is stronger than ever. Sabrina Geremia is Vice President and Country Manager for Google Canada.

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, June 24, 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

84th Avenue plan is wildcat scheme

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 Rotten tomatoes to the Surrey School District for cutting support for students for this coming fall, putting students and staff at risk. Every single year, the district fights and tries to exhaust families into accepting less-than-acceptable levels of support. This is an attack on the students who need the most support and their families. z Roses to Carole and her colleagues at Surrey Memorial Hospital’s surgical daycare. They took great care of me before and after my surgery and clearly love what they do. Rotten tomatoes to me for trying to take a nurse’s glasses off her face right after I woke up after surgery. I’m sorry again! z The most beautiful roses to Darlene Bennett, who got Elections B.C. to approve the

application to work towards giving voters a say on the police transition. z Never mind rotten tomatoes, drivers with ear-shattering exhaust systems should be heavily fined. They seem like spoiled children screaming for attention. White Rock has banned them, so why not Surrey? z Congratulations to our grandson and all his fellow grads at Clayton Heights Secondary. Well done, everyone! z Rotten tomatoes to the person who has an issue with mowing and blowing in the early hours of the day. Apparently you expect it be quiet at these times of the day. Did it ever cross your mind that it may be the time of day that these people have to get it done? It’s not all about you, baby.

Want it Gone? List with Shawn!

The Editor, Mayor Doug McCallum and his cadre on Surrey council are gambling with public money. They want to deposit $50 million on a wildcat scheme to extend 84th Avenue across the south end of Bear Creek park. This would increase total traffic volume and spawn a string of new accident hotspots at intersections stretching through residential Fleetwood to Fraser Highway. Along the way, it will destroy a natural jewel in the centre of Surrey. The Surrey Transportation Plan, with a public engagement process which is still ongoing, was supposed to inform transportation policy across the entire city. The plan does not mention 84th Avenue. Instead of wasting gazillions on a controversial gamble, Surrey should invest a few hundred thousand dollars to preserve beautiful Bear Creek park for future generations and save the big money for democratic implementation of proven, properly structured strategic transportation plans.

Instead of spending millions to extend 84th Avenue through the south portion of Bear Creek Park, one reader argues, city council should be actively trying to preserve the park for future generations. (Photo submitted by John Burgess)

the city, despite so much opposition from within the council. I really appreciate your efforts in putting the brakes on the LRT and going forward with SkyTrain expansion in Surrey. I hope the work starts soon, so that no future government will reverse your plan – the one for which you were voted in. But I was taken aback recently when I received the house tax that John Burgess, Surrey increased by 16 per cent, against the claims by your team that it not go above 2.9 per cent. Big tax hikes are robbery will I would like to know, in return, what extra amenities does the resThe Editor, An open letter to Surrey Mayor ident get? Owning a residential property Doug McCallum: is not easy, and on top of it, to I thank you very much for all maintain it is an uphill task. I feel the work that you are doing for

by increasing the taxes and fees, the government is robbing its citizens of their hard-earned money. I will request that instead of charging homeowners and penalizing them with all these increases in taxes, government must stop wastage of public money and use the money on hand more wisely. There must be transparency and public consulting before committing to such big expenses. There must be a law that the party spending money irresponsibly should be penalized and liable for paying back to the public. Please consider this and reverse the taxes and look into a legislation to put a cap on tax increases. Arun & Anurita Gupta, Surrey

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Surrey Now-Leader

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on fire.” According to a Black Press Media freelancer on scene, the pier was roughly 200Surrey Fire Service battled a pier fire along feet long and a wooden L-shape. Dirksen said the fire was “pretty signifithe Fraser River late Friday night (June 18). Ben Dirksen, assistant fire chief, said crews cant,” but most of the structure was saved. He added it was by an abandoned industrial were called to the scene in the 12500-block building and it “doesn’t appear the pier was of Industrial Road near Musqueam Drive being used at this time.” around 10:45 p.m. and found “an old pier

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A14 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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Surrey RCMP asking for video after shots fired at Jeep in Newton Aaron Hinks Black Press Media

Police are investigating after shots were fired at a Jeep in Newton last Saturday evening. Surrey RCMP said the occupants of a silver SUV shot at the occupants of a white Jeep at approximately 8:40 p.m. on the 7300-block of 128th Street. “Both vehicles sped away and the Jeep crashed near the intersection of 128 Street and 76 Avenue,” Surrey RCMP said in a news release. “Upon arrival and further investigation, the occupants of the Jeep were located uninjured.” Police said the motive of the shooting is still under investigation. “Based on the initial investigation, it is believed that the shooting is targeted.”

Surrey RCMP are investigating after shots were fired at a white Jeep in Newton last Saturday evening. (Shane MacKichan photo) Investigators were in the Newton area over the weekend conducting further follow up and canvassing. On Sunday morning, RCMP issued another news release asking the public for any available video of the

incident. Anyone with information is asked to contact Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502. To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or solvecrime.ca.

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Surrey Now-Leader

MONDAY JUNE 28, 2021

VIRTUAL AND LIVE-STREAMED AT www.surrey.ca

COMMENCING: 7PM

PUBLIC HEARING

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A15

Email City Clerk clerks@surrey.ca

Planning & Development 604.591.4441

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

BE HEARD

MEETING DATE

MORE INFO

www.surreynowleader.com

Fax or mail a letter to City Hall:http://www.surrey.ca 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.

https://www.surrey.ca/city-government/14886.aspx

These applications are at the Public Hearing stage, which is a critical time for public input. Please seehttp://www.surrey.ca surrey.ca for Public Hearing items located south of Colebrook Road/52 Avenue and Cloverdale. “Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20368”

“Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20377”

“Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20369”

Application:

7920-0127-00

Location:

14992 - 76 Avenue

Application:

7919-0123-00

Location:

10814 – 139A Street (13957 – 108 Avenue); 10824 and 10834 139A Street; 10827 and 10837 - 140 Street; 13965, 13975 and 13987 - 108 Avenue

Purpose of Bylaws: The applicant is requesting an amendment to the Official Community Plan to redesignate the site shown in grey on the location map from Urban to Multiple Residential. In addition, the proposal includes rezoning the site from Single Family Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The proposal also includes the development of two 6-storey apartment buildings in City Centre. “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20370”

Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is requesting to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Half-Acre Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone, to permit the development of a new childcare facility.

“Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20380” “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20381” Application:

7919-0036-00

Application:

7916-0442-00

Location:

9746 - 179 Street

Location:

13102 - 112A Avenue; 13105 and 13151 - 112 Avenue

Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is requesting to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Single Family Residential Zone to Single Family Residential (13) Zone in order to subdivide the site into 3 single family small lots and 1 open space lot. “Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20371” “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20372” Application:

7915‐0442‐00

Location:

10245 and 10267 - 176 Street

Purpose of Bylaws and Development Variance Permit: The applicant is requesting an amendment to the Official Community Plan to redesignate the site shown in grey on the location map from Suburban to Urban. In addition, the proposal includes rezoning the site from One-Acre Residential Zone to Single Family Residential Gross Density Zone and Single Family Residential Zone, in order to subdivide the site into eight single family lots, four single family gross density lots, and three lots to be conveyed to the City for riparian protection purposes in Abbey Ridge. In addition, the proposal includes a Development Variance Permit to reduce the minimum front (south) yard setback, from 7.5 metres to 6.5 metres for an attached garage and 4.0 metres for the remaining portion of the principal building face, and to reduce the minimum side (east and west) yard setbacks from 1.8 metres to 1.2 metres. “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20373” Application:

7917-0551-00

Location:

10207 – 153 Street; 10221 – 153 Street (10233 – 153 Street)

Purpose of Bylaw: The applicant is requesting to rezone the site shown in grey on the location map from Town Centre Commercial Zone and Single Family Residential Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone to allow the development of a 6-storey mixed use building on the west portion of the consolidated site.

In addition, the proposal includes a Development Variance Permit to increase the front (south) yard setbacks from 6.0 metres to 6.5 metres for 50% of the building face, 7.5 metres for the remaining portion of the building face and 4.5 metres for up to 50% of the building face for an attached deck for Lots 1-3; to vary the basement access and basement well requirements to permit a basement access and basement well between the principal building and the front (south) lot line for Lots 1-5; to vary the minimum front (south) yard setback for an accessory building or structure from 18.0 metres to 1.0-metre for Lots 4-5; and to vary the RF-13 Zone to permit an accessory building or structure in the front (south) yard and set the minimum setback to 1.0-metre for Lots 1-3.

“Surrey Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2013, No. 18020, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20382” “Surrey Zoning Bylaw, 1993, No. 12000, Amendment Bylaw, 2021, No. 20383” Application:

7918-0033-00

Location:

16352 - 88A Avenue

Purpose of Bylaws: The applicant is requesting an amendment to the Official Community Plan to redesignate the site shown in grey on the location map from Suburban to Multiple Residential. In addition, the proposal includes rezoning the site from One-Acre Residential Zone and General Agriculture Zone to Comprehensive Development Zone. The proposal also includes the development of 106 townhouse units and the conveyance of the riparian protection area to the City.

A16 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

INFORM City council

Surrey awards $7.3-million street-paving contract to Lafarge Canada Surrey city council has awarded Lafarge Canada Inc. $7,326,667.95 for major road network arterial road paving mostly in the north end of the city. The work is expect-

ed to begin in July and be completed by next spring. Of the 16 projects, only one is in South Surrey – arterial paving on 152nd Street, from the 3100-block

to the 3000-block. Scott Neuman, Surrey’s general manager of engineering, said the contract permits construction from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through

Friday, abiding by the Surrey Noise Control Bylaw. “The contract does not include an option for contractors to work 24 hours a day, seven days a week,

as based on input from contractors, there were no financial savings or time savings expected,” Neuman notes in his report. Tom Zytaruk

City council

Surrey council moves to reduce parking along rapid-transit corridors Tom Zytaruk tom.zytaruk@surreynowleader.com

Surrey city council aims to cut back on parking available to Surrey motorists along major rapid-transit lines in an effort to wean drivers off their cars and get more people using public transit. Council endorsed a corporate report to that end at its June 14 council meeting, with city staff recommending reducing parking minimums in rapid transit areas as well as reducing parking requirements for rental housing developments and extending inlieu of parking options to rapid transit areas at $20,000 per stall. “I think with encouragement of using rapid transit, with our SkyTrain going to be built very soon which will go through the centre of our city, the need for parking stalls isn’t there,” Mayor Doug McCallum said. The mayor noted that land developers have been telling city hall that by not doing so many parking stalls they can lower the cost of building in Surrey. “That’s s huge factor,” McCallum said. “Parking stalls are very expensive, thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars per stall and for them not to have to do so much literally lowers their costs, therefore it lowers the cost of the housing, so it’s at least one measure that has huge advantage I think to try to start to try to control the cost of housing.” Councillor Mandeep Nagra, chair of the city’s development advisory committee, said studies have revealed that in parts of Surrey closer to rapid transit areas “only” 45 per cent of the parking lots are being used. “This is a great step forward in reducing those requirements,” Nagra said of the recommenda-

There may soon be fewer places to park along major rapid-transit lines in Surrey. (Photo: Tom Zytaruk) tions contained in the corporate report. “We’re going to be seeing less applications for parking reduction variances and all that and at the same time I think we’re promoting more people to use public transport. This is going to reduce the cars on our streets.” The report, by Scott Neuman, Surrey’s general manager of engineering, and Jean Lamontagne, Surrey’s general manager of planning and development, called on council to endorse staff recommendations that define Rapid Transit Areas as containing the existing Expo SkyTrain line as well as corridors planned for the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain expansion and Surrey-Newton-Guildford. It also recommended reducing multi-family residential parking requirements in these areas, setting new market rental housing parking requirements and expanding “alternative” parking provisions in these areas such as car sharing, cycling and walking. Neuman and Lamontagne noted that as Surrey grows, transit service improves, and transportation choices increase, supply and management of off-street parking need to be reviewed, “both in terms of its day-to-day impact on the public and its role in helping to shape the future development of the city.”

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A17

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A18 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

GO! DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS IN SURREY

Summer events

Surrey ‘POP!’ series promises ‘Performances Outdoors in Parks’ Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

AMBER M.

LONEY B.

Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA)

Equipment Operator II

Latimer Road Elementary

School District 36 Grounds

“My work allows my student to be inclusive in the classroom, to be able to join in with their peer group. I work with non-verbal kiddos so working on communication is really important.”

“Our work is key to keeping schools safe and open in winter. In spring and summer our team keep fields maintained so students and sports groups can access the fields for PE classes and sports activities. Our two grounds departments work hard to accomplish everything that needs to be done.”

Throughout the pandemic, CUPE 728 members have continued to demonstrate their dedication and commitment to Surrey students—stepping up to deliver quality public education and to keep schools safe. The local represents members in more than one hundred classifications for Caretakers, Clerical, Information Technology, Maintenance, School and Community Support, and Student Support.

STUDENT SUPPORT: APPLIED BEHAVIOUR ANALYSIS CUPE 728 student support workers are integral to student development and public education. Working alongside teachers and delivering education programs to students, applied behaviour analysis workers are critical to ensuring inclusive education as classrooms become more diverse and complex. ABAs support students with individual education plans and help students integrate behavioural skills. BUS DRIVER EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III FACILITIES TECHNOLOGIST GROUNDS KEEPER LABOURER MAINTENANCE PLANNER MATERIAL FOREPERSON NON TRADES FOREPERSON SHIPPER RECEIVER STOREKEEPER TRADES FOREPERSON TRADES FOREPERSON II TRADES HELPER TRADES PERSON TRADES PERSON II UTILITY WORKER

MAINTENANCE AND TRADES: EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II/GROUNDS Trades and maintenance workers maintain school buildings and grounds. This category of CUPE 728 members includes bus drivers, equipment operators, groundskeepers, planners, facilities management, and the trades that maintain properties and ensure that the physical environment supports students. ABA SUPPORT WORKER ABORIGINAL CHILD/YOUTH CARE WORKER ABORIGINAL DISTRICT CULTURAL FACILITATOR ABORIGINAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT CHILD/YOUTH CARE WORKER CULINARY ASSISTANT EA PEER SUPPORT FACILITATOR EDUCATION ASSISTANT I EDUCATION ASSISTANT II HAIRDRESSING ASSISTANT INNER CITY SECONDARY SCHOOL WORKER LANGUAGE ASSISTANT MULTICULTURAL WORKER ORAL COMMUNICATION FACILITATOR SENIOR ABORIGINAL SUPPORT WORKER SETTLEMENT WORKERS SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER SUBSTANCE ABUSE LIAISON Y.E.S. COORDINATOR YOUTH DIVERSITY LIAISON

SURREY SCHOOLS STRONGER TOGETHER

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Fifteen in-person events are featured in a “Summer POP!” series planned by Surrey Civic Theatres. Tickets are now on sale for the “Performances Outdoors in Parks” concerts, theatre productions, kid-friendly gatherings and more, from July 9 to Sept. 12 – public health orders permitting. The events will be staged at Glades Garden, Bear Creek Park and Darts Hill Gardens. Ticket prices range from $5 to $25, with a limited number available. “This series of outdoor performances and experiences is designed to help people reconnect with the performing arts, and also enjoy a chance to gather safely,” a news release says. “In the advent that audiences are unable to gather for these events safely under public health guidelines, Civic Theatres will move select programming to virtual events.” Earlier this year, an artist call was made for performances in the three POP! categories of “Main Stage at the Glades” events, Summer Strolls and self-directed activities at various parks. The series kicks off Friday, July 9

“Juggle Me Not,” an original show for family audiences inspired by the tale “The Little Juggler,” will be staged July 23-25 at Glades Gardens in Surrey. The production is from Wandering Wagon Theatre, a new commedia dell’arte troupe. (Photo: surrey.ca) with Surrey City Orchestra Quintet and BC Chinese Music Ensemble, in a “Classical Music Summer Sampler” at Glades Gardens. Next up is Pat Chessell Band’s Celtic Kitchen Party (July 10), followed by a “Juggle Me Not” show for family audiences, “The Silly Adventures of Robin Hood” theatre production, Munish Sharma’s “Danceboy,” a “Whalley, What?” poetry/dance showcase, The Quarantettes in concert, “The Neverland Night Circus” (billed as “a fantastical take on perennial theatre favourite, Peter Pan – with a Geekenders twist”), a “Moving, Resting, Nesting” outdoor reading experience at Bear Creek Park, a “Conspiracy Now” interactive documentary-style theatre performance, and

more. The list of shows is found on surrey.ca/ theatre. The self-directed activities involve QR codes to find and guide people’s experience on a smartphone, “like a theatrical treasure hunt,” according to “Summer POP!” organizers. “Surrey Civic Theatres is committed to providing a broad range of performing arts experiences for our community’s enjoyment and inspiration,” said Kent Gallie, the city’s performing arts manager. “Staff are excited at the prospect of welcoming back audiences for live performances this summer, while also continuing to support professional artists in their creative pursuits. Come outside and enjoy some ‘POP! Notch’ productions.”

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A19

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A20 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

GO! Canada Day

Buffy Sainte-Marie headlines online Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

8 sh wrooms across the L er Mainlan ast 1st S wroom open Sunda s f om 10am - 4p

Surrey’s virtual Canada Day celebration will this year feature Buffy Sainte-Marie, Walk off the Earth and Jim Cuddy. Presented by KPU, Virtual Surrey Canada Day will take place on July 1, with a Family Show from 10:30 a.m. to noon and the Evening Show from 6 to 9 p.m. “Surrey Canada Day is committed to sharing music, education, entertainment, and the cultural practices of many Indigenous and multicultural artists,” says a news release from city hall. “The City invites residents to come together to experience diverse cultural expression, as well as the best of Canada and its hope for the future. It is with great respect, humility, and enthusiasm to announce the Surrey Canada Day 2021 lineup featuring Buffy Sainte-Marie, Walk Off the Earth, Jim Cuddy, Bedouin Soundclash, William Prince, JoJo Mason, Celeigh Cardinal and many more.” More event details are on surrey.ca/canadaday. Meantime, Surrey-raised

Singer Buffy Sainte-Marie will perform during Surrey’s official Canada Day livestream on Thursday, July 1. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons) musician Ashley Pater has won the “Play at Home Surrey” contest to perform during the city’s Canada Day celebration, and she’ll sing her pop song “Red Sneakers” on July 1. In May, she won a fan-vote contest over fellow top-three finalists Trev Conkey and the duo Velavox. The contest winner, a Fraser Heights Secondary grad, receives a performance slot during the evening showcase, plus a $500 honorarium and $250 gift card to Central City Shopping Centre. “I’m very excited to be back on the City of Surrey Canada Day stage for my

third year in a row,” Pater told the Now-Leader. “I’m very thankful for all my fans who continuously show their support and especially during the voting round hosted this year. I found this experience eye-opening and heartwarming as I saw the numbers growing beside my name. I am truly grateful for all the love and support I’ve received. The Canada Day celebration will be one for the books, you won’t be let down!” Pater was recently featured in the Music City Surrey Showcase, a 10-episode look at Surrey-based artists and educators with videos co-produced by FUSIONpresents and Face the Music Entertainment. Four of Surrey’s annual “major events” will be held virtually this year, and one is cancelled for 2021. The city’s International Children’s Festival is postponed until 2022. Looking ahead, online-only events are planned for Canada Day, Fusion Festival and also the Nov. 21 Surrey Tree Lighting Festival. The city’s Party for the Planet was held as a virtual event on Earth Day.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A21

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A22 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

GO! Movies

Surrey theatre operators reopen and rejoice Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

(778) 719-6933

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Surrey’s movie theatres have reopened after one long winter/spring in the dark. The lights are on again at the family-operated Hollywood 3 in Newton and Caprice in South Surrey, as well as Cineplex Cinemas Strawberry Hill and Landmark Cinemas Guildford, in line with B.C.’s relaxed pandemic restrictions Tuesday, June 15. All movies theatres in the province were ordered closed last November, meaning many months of no business for both independent operators and chains. “Very little was available to us movie theatre operators, as grants, and we have been one of the hardest-hit industries – more than most,” said Rahim Manji, whose family operates the Hollywood 3 chain. “We’re open, we’re back and we’re safe,” he added. “We just need to get the word out there.” Manji’s Hollywood 3 Cinema in Newton screens second-run movies, while his Caprice shows first-run titles such as the new Cruella, Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard, Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway and A Quiet Place Part II. Such new movies and others are screened at the Landmark and Cineplex theatres in Surrey. Mike Ens has general-managed the Strawberry Hill cinema since February 2020. “I had about about a month of normalcy here before COVID,” Ens said with a laugh. “We closed mid-March 2020, then had a few months of complete closure, reopened in early July, then closed again at the end of November, due to restrictions. So it’s about seven months closed during the recent one, and the first closure was about three months.” Ens said patrons will notice new safety protocols and procedures at Strawberry Hill, in order to make people “feel as safe and comfortable as possible,” including en-

Rahim Manji owns and operates the Hollywood 3 Cinemas in Newton, along with the Caprice in South Surrey, a theatre in Duncan and another in Pitt Meadows. (Photo: Tom Zillich) hanced cleaning. “You’ll see a lot of staff members cleaning and wiping things down more than you would before, touch points and areas like that, and contact tracing for those who enter the building,” Ens said. “It will look different for patrons than it would two years ago, for sure.” With theatre auditoriums capped at 50 people per movie, a new ticket system is in place. “No groups of unfamiliar people will be able to be seated next to each other, and that’s done through ticketing,” Ens explained. “When you purchase a ticket there’s an implementation in the system where all the surrounding seats around the one you purchased now become unavailable to future ticket-buyers. We’ve had assigned seating at this location even pre-pandemic, back when we installed our recliner seats, so for us that’s not new, but this blocking off is.” At the Hollywood 3, Manji said the 50-max capacity won’t be profitable. “But we need to get open and remind people that we’re here,” he underlined. “It’s still restricted because of the government regulations, but we have bills that will probably take us two years to pay. The landlords have been helping us here, and in South Surrey (at the Caprice). Unfortunately the Rialto wasn’t the same situation so we ended up closing there (last September).” Out of the gate on June 15,

the Hollywood 3 screened Croods: A New Age, Tom & Jerry, Nobody and Wonder Woman 1984. “With our second-runs it’s hard, it’s tough, because we’re still in the same zone as Cineplex, but with all the streaming stuff going on and just 50 people allowed, movies will actually come a lot quicker,” Manji said. “Within two weeks of release, they’ll probably be here, it just depends on how big the movie is and how many screens it’s playing. Something like Fast and Furious that’s coming out next, that’ll probably play on eight screens (in first-run theatres), to get the numbers through the door.” Last summer, Manji said people were “afraid” of coming to see a movie, but the mood seems to have changed. “We were having days of just two or three people in the theatre, and three or four staff,” he recalled. “So, movie theatres that did open last summer lost money. It would have been better had we stayed closed, but last June we were the first theatre to reopen in Canada and we wanted to show movies. We want to be open and have movies, give people something to do. “I think right now it feels different than last June, it just does,” Manji added. “I’m a lot more optimistic, with more people calling, more people out and getting vaccinated, so I think the comfort level is a lot better. We will still keep all the safety precautions, exactly the same.”

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A23

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A24 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

PLAY

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

Gymnastics

Surrey’s Olsen in Coquitlam sports hall Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com

Before she returns to the Olympic Games this summer, Surrey-raised gymnast Shallon Olsen entered the Coquitlam Sports Hall of Fame. This week she was named to the organization’s “Wall of Fame” during a virtual ceremony, video of which is posted to YouTube. Olsen, 20, grew up in the Fraser Heights area but trained in Coquitlam and attended Centennial Secondary in the city across the river. Upon graduation, she left to compete with the gymnastics team at the University Alabama. During Coquitlam’s hall of fame ceremony,

Olympic gymnast Shallon Olsen. (Photo: olympic.ca) Olsen is introduced by event emcee Perry Solkowski at the 57-minute mark of the video, which includes clips of her on TV over the years. Olsen was the youngest member of Team Canada when she made her Olympic debut at Rio 2016 in her first year of senior eligibility, notes a

bio posted to olympic. ca. She is now aiming to compete at the 2020 Games in Tokyo this summer, in artistic gymnastics. “(Olsen) achieved a career highlight by qualifying for the eight-woman vault final, a feat she repeated in her world championship debut in

2017 in Montreal,” the bio says. “She qualified for her third straight vault final at the world championships in 2019 when she just missed the podium, finishing fourth. It was also at those worlds that she helped Canada qualify in the team event for Tokyo 2020. Earlier in 2019, Olsen helped Canada win team silver and earned an individual bronze in vault at the Pan Am Games in Lima.” Coquitlam Sports Hall of Fame was established in 2020. No such hall exists in Surrey, although the idea has been floated in recent years. The Coquitlam hall this year inducted new members Dave McKay (Olympic wrestler), Brit-

tany Timko Baxter (2004 FIFA world under-19 women’s Golden Boot recipient), 1987 Coquitlam Metro Ford United (national women’s soccer champion) and Sohen Gill (lacrosse legend). In addition to Olsen, Wall of Fame inductees this year are Robert Church (lacrosse), Ella Finding (wrestling, rugby, track and field, soccer), Emma si yuDong (tennis), Matthew Shanley (baseball), Jade Lee (taekwondo), Kierra Scott (soccer), Emiliano Brienza (soccer), Matteo Polisi (soccer), Jaya Rampuri, Coquitlam Little League All Stars (baseball), Urith Hayley (track and field), Larry Moro (soccer) and Kiyo Breiting (tennis).

Ultramarathoner raises over $2.8K for COVID relief in India North Delta’s Kaushal Parikh achieved all of his goals after a 90-kilometre ultramarathon on June 13, raising more than $2,800 for pandemic relief in India. Parikh competed virtually in the 2021 Comrades Marathon, an annual race held in South Africa dubbed “The Ultimate Human Race.” Parikh was set to travel there in 2020 to compete but the COVID-19 pandemic forced the event’s cancellation. When the in-person event was again cancelled this year, Parikh Parikh made the decision to compete virtually. Parikh ran the race’s entire 90-kilometre distance on North Delta Secondary’s new 400-metre track – that’s 225 laps – in eight hours, 50 minutes. As well, he achieved two other goals he had set for himself: running 600,000 kilometres between May 1 and June 15 (he ultimately ran 684,000), and raising $1,500 for Save the Children’s India COVID19 Crisis Fund, a goal he nearly doubled by raising $2,840. James Smith

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A25

PLAY

Hollywood Cinemas www.hollywoodcinema.ca

Hockey

Colts’ 2021 grads finally played a game

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For Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association, a “grads versus grads” game was the first real on-ice competition since November. The fun scrimmage took place Tuesday, June 15, on a rink at Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex. “We celebrated both the ability to play real hockey again due to the move to Phase Two of the PHO re-opening plans, and our Graduating Class of 2021,” says a post on the association’s website. Thirty-five graduating players dressed for the game, while volunteers helped on the benches, on ice and also played music from the scorekeepers’ box. “After months of no games, the 60 minutes of ice time appeared to be

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Cloverdale hockey grads pose for a post-game photo at Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex on Tuesday, June 15. (submitted photo/Cloverdale MHA) enough for many, and it was great to get one final game in after a season that was mostly full of disappointment due to Provincial Health Restrictions,” says the web post. “We ended the game with a handshake, a couple group photos, and pizza in the parking lot. Hopefully this was the last time our

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Peyton Tan. Also, a Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association (PCAHA) scholarship was awarded to Ethan Hagerty. Looking ahead, registration is now open for next hockey season, with summer camps set to run from Aug. 9-12. Details are posted to cloverdaleminorhockey.com.

Colts will have to be getting dressed and undressed in the parking lot.” Ten Cloverdale MHA scholarships were awarded to graduating players, including Prab Bains, Gavin Currie, Avery D’Cruz, Bryce Edgeworth, Ethan Hagerty, Gideon Jansen, Kyle MacDonald, Jacob Seter, Tyler Stacy and

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A26 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

PLAY Football

BC Lions file trademark for a new logo

SIX YEAR CONSECUTIVE MEDALLION AWARD WINNER.

2 19555 73 AVENUE, SURREY $758,000 - 3 BEDROOM + FLEX, 3 BATHROOM, END UNIT // R2585872

Phoenix Lifestyle presents: Beautiful 3 Bed 3 Bath END UNIT duplex style townhouse. Main floor features bright, open floorplan with large windows. Kitchen boasts stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, undermount lighting, and custom pull-out drawers. Room for the whole family at the dinner table! Unwind in your large living room by the fireplace or entertain guests on the sunny West facing patio. Upstairs you will find a large master bedroom, walkthrough closet, and 4 piece ensuite. 2 more well-appointed bedrooms, and side by side laundry with extra storage. Downstairs you will find a rec room and a LARGE fully fenced backyard perfect for kids & pets! Live or Invest (Rentals allowed), small community of 9 units. Walking distance to all levels of schools and parks.

The BC Lions have filed a trademark for a new logo design. The Surrey-based Canadian Football League club has created a “BC” design and completed the application June 1. The trademark has been accepted by the Canadian Trademarks office, but it has not yet

been assigned to an examiner. The logo is to be utilized on goods on many things including football helmets, magazines, bumper stickers, drinking glasses, blankets, flags and clothing. The Lions open the 2021 CFL season on Aug. 6 against Saskatchewan

SHERRY BOYAL Real Estate Professional

HOT NEW LISTING 14180 62B Avenue, Surrey

AMRIT BOYAL Real Estate Professional

604.724.4801 604.561.4506 https://boyalteam.com

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14333 84 AVE SURREY

4559 MARINE DRIVE NEW

NEW

LIST

15326 95AVE, SURREY NEW

LIST

ING

$2,248,000

sbahi@sutton.com

Roughriders. The home opener is set for Aug. 19 when Edmonton Elks come to BC Place. The next step in the trademark pro-

cess is the examination and publishing of the trademark to provide an opportunity for the public to oppose its registration, if anyone chooses to do so. Once the opposition period concludes, the trademark will move from formalized to registered. Ben Lypka

LIST

ING

$1,299,000

$1,379,000

Welcome to your beautiful DREAM HOME. This 3 Storey custom built home has a very functional and open layout. Very well kept home with 4 bedrooms for upstairs use and a 2 Bedroom suite rented to very good tenants as great Mortgage helper. This 3-level home features 8 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, and all the bedrooms on the main and upper floor have attached bathrooms, spice kitchen, Pantry, Stainless steel appliances, High ceilings, Double Garage and much more. Basement has 2+1 Bedroom Suites for great mortgage help. All the bedrooms are good sized. A must must see home. All visitors are required to fill the COVID-19 forms.

2 storey 5 huge bedrooms beautiful home with excellent and functional layout is ready for you to move in. This home is close to Brookside Gurudwara Sahib, and Temple, Close to both levels of schools, bus stop, Shopping and much more. This home comes with a back lane with lots of parking. You or your guests can park in the front also. Renovation include newer Roof, double glazed windows, kitchen counters, upstairs bathroom tiles and tub, hot water tank and newer washer and dryer and Dishwasher. Rented to very good tenants. You will definitely fall in love with this home.

Beautiful Home located in the prestigious and most desirable neighbourhood of Berkshire park. This 3 level home comes with a unique and very functional layout. Some of the features include Extended double driveway with lots of parking and also with RV Parking, Double Garage, Walking distance to Berkshire Elementary School, Johnston Heights Secondary School with the IB Program, Guildford Mall, Theatres, Shopping, Parks, Walking distance to Transit too and easy access to Vancouver and Burnaby. Some of the Renovations include newer Kitchen, Bathroom and Laminate Flooring. A must must see home

7267 140 STREET

15547 95 AVE, SURREY

9256 152 STREET, SURREY

NEW

LIST

ING

LIST

ING

$1,299,000 Sullivan Station

$1,298,000

SOLD SOLD

$1,199,000

$1,398,000

Total 3 kitchens

Huge over 10000 Sqft lot in the heart of East Newton. Great Potential as there is a Townhouse complex next door. Please do not enter the property without making an appointment. Call for more info.

This Elegant and Magnificent rancher is located on a huge lot with 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, double car garage and a good sized shed in the back.This Home comes with open and very functional layout and is fully alarmed. Some of the features include newer appliances, laminate flooring, massive cemented patio in the back. Roof is approximately 12 years old and in good condition, Motor of the furnace is brand new, Light fixtures were updated 5 years ago. Close to schools with good ratings like Berkshire Elementary School, Johnston Heights High School and North Surrey. Close to all the amenities like shopping, Transit, Theatres and easy access to Vancouver and Hwy #1. A must see home. Showing on Saturday April 10 and Sunday April 11 from 12-3 pm both days.

Beautiful House on a extra huge lot with mountain views is located in one of the best neighbourhoods of fleetwood. This home comes with very functional and open layout. Main floor features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths with living room, family room, kitchen, dining room and a eating area. Basement has a 2 bedroom basement suite. Some of the features include a huge double garage, sundeck, Lots of parking and a extra parking for the RV also, Close to both levels of Schools like Berkshire Elementary School and Johnston Heights Secondary School, Close to shopping, Bus, Guildford Mall, Theatres and easy access to Vancouver, Abbotsford and U.S. Won’t last long

Amazing Revenue

15265 92 AVE SURREY

11806 86 AVE, DELTA

13256 SHAKESPEARE PLACE

7 bdrm/ 5 bath 2 bdrm suite 1 bedroom coach home

NEW

Amazing condition

LIST

ING

3 storey Built 2010 Over 3000 sqft 2 car garage Call to book your private showing today.

CALL 604-219-9523

SOLD SOLD SOLD

$1,349,000

Beautiful custom built very clean Home on a huge 8265 sqft lot is located in one of the top neighborhoods of Fleetwood. This Home is located close to Berkshire Elementary School, Johnston Heights Secondary School which has IB Program, Walking distance to Save on foods, Theatres, Guildford Mall, Bus stand, Parks and much more. Excellent Walk Score and Huge future Potential as Sky Train will be coming in the near future and it will be just a walking distance from this property. Some of the features include Radiant heating, good sized insulated shed and a storage shed, Moss treated Tile roof, French doors, Granite countertops, Jetted Soaker Tub, good sized bedrooms. A must see Home.

$1,924,000

Showing on Saturday & Sunday by appointments.

This Custom Built 3 Storey 8 bedroom and 8 bath beautiful home is located in one of the finest neighbourhoods of Delta. This Home comes with very open and functional Layout. Upstairs features 4 good sized bedrooms with 3 full baths. Main Floor has Good sized family room, Living Room, bedroom, Office and full bath, Kitchen and an option to make spice kitchen. Basement has 2 suites (2+1). Some of the features include lots of parking , easy access to Vancouver and Burnaby, Close to Schools, Transportation and much more. Showing on Saturday March 27 and Sunday March 28 as the property is tenanted.

$878,000

3 bedroom Rancher located on a huge close to 10000 sqft lot. This Rancher is rented to a very nice and clean tenant and she would love to stay. You can build a huge 3 level house on this lot.Close to all the amenities like shopping, Transit, Gurudwara, Bear Creek Park, schools and much more. Easy access to Vancouver, New Westminster and Burnaby. Priced to sell. Please give 24 notice to see the property as the tenant is shift worker

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A27

A28 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

Cheryl Brown 604-671-2264

www.surreynowleader.com

Don Zachary

2000 REALTY

CHECK OUT THESE LISTINGS!!!

https://www.re/max-2000-surrey-bc.com 604-583-2000 • TOLL FREE 1-888-296-8060 • WWW.RE/MAX-2000-SURREY-BC.COM 28 16920 80 AVENUE $948,800

3100SQFT - 3 LEVEL

Spence Gatzke 604-817-3248

Gary & Lana Shepherd

8537 166 STREET $1,238,800

1-OWNER RANCHER

SOLD!

7874 143A STREET $1,149,000

1,800 SQ. FT. RANCHER ON GREENBELT

14426 BLACKBURN CRESCENT $2,590,000

OCEAN VIEW LOT

MASTER ON MAIN - 3100sqft - 3 LEVEL - TOWNHOUSE - WALK OUT BASEMENT SOUTH FACING - VERY BRIGHT - VERY QUIET - NEWER ROOF & Gutters - One of a kind MASSIVE townhome, bring the family and live comfortably in this amazing community - STONERIDGE. 3 gas fireplace’s, Total of 4 bedrooms, HUGE Dining and living room with vaulted ceilings, open kitchen, 3.5 bathrooms, comfortable floorplan, larger than most single family detached homes. Basement features a full bathroom, wet bar complete with oak cabinets and massive bedroom and rec room Bright with tons of natural light, Minutes to all amenities including highway 1, Northview Golf and Country club, Sports and leisure complex and Future sky train route along Fraser Highway! THIS IS A MUST SEE, Call today!

Superbly crafted 2,050 Sq. Ft. 3-Bedroom & Den/Office, 2 bath, Non-Smoker Rancher in prestigious “Tynehead Terrace.” Peaceful, tree lined Horse shoe Street! Dramatic 14’ entrance, Hardwood floors, very bright Kitchen & eating area, plus a Solarium! Sunny & private west facing back yard. Walk to Fleetwood rec center, Schools, Parks, Bus & Future Skytrain!

Springhill Estates - 1 level, ranch style home nicely located on the edge of Chimney Heights. Set into nature and backing onto a natural greenbelt with creek, this 13,000 s/f amazing lot provides privacy & peaceful living at its best. You’ll love spending quiet summer days & evenings on the multi-level deck or enjoying the view from the family room while relaxing beside the cozy gas fireplace. 1,800 s/f home features, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, familyroom off the kitchen & a bonus hobbyroom. Schools, parks, transit and shopping are all close by!

Fabulous, cleared, gently sloping 7,400 Sq. Ft. unobstructed view building lot! 2 sets of Plans Approved & ready to go. Back access from Malabar Cres. Peaceful street with many New Homes already constructed.

Tom McConnell

Don Zachary

Gary & Lana Shepherd 604-583-2000

Don Zachary

301 - 11726 225 STREET $339,900

34391 RUSSET PLACE $849,000

1785 MARTIN DR $619,800

512 10838 WHALLEY BOULEVARD $548,888

VERY PRIVATE AND QUIET!

PRIME LOCATION!

CENTRALLY LOCATED!

ELEGANT FINISHINGS

Come view this fantastic 2 Bed, 1-1/2 bath unit. Entrance access - no hallways. Effective, functional layout and a spacious open floor plan. Has large exterior deck, all glass with southern exposure and lots of natural light. Very private and quiet, close to everything you need within walking distance.

PRIME LOCATION! 13,372 sqft. cul-de-sac lot. Main floor very open and spacious layout. Living room with bay window, Maple kitchen with island and dining room with double sliding doors leading to large deck and totally private backyard. 3 bedrooms on the Main floor. Master with 2 piece ensuite. Basement fully finished with 2nd Kitchen and 4 piece bathroom making it a perfect self contained 1 bedroom suite. Bonus RV parking that can accommodate all your extra vehicles.

This is what you are looking for! SOUTHWYND! Beautifully updated 2 bedroom 2 bathroom unit with generous room sizes through-out in desirable Southwynd complex in south Surrey. Built by BOSA with an art Deco theme adult oriented. Extensive craftsman built wood mouldings, casings, and pillars through-out. Engineered Hardwood flooring, newer kitchen with stainless steel appliances, custom lighting, 9 foot ceilings, newer bathrooms, and great open bright lay-out. Bedrooms on either side for greater privacy. South east exposure with 2 balconies and treed view. Close to shopping, transit, medical/ dental services, and parks. Pets not allowed, Rentals not allowed. Age 19+

“No Gst” Maverick by Tien Sher. brand new, move in today! This beautifully designed 5 storey building features Top Floor level 766 sq ft unit, spacious 2 bdrms/2 baths with elegant finishings! Large balcony w/ Mountain and City views. Open floor plan, vaulted 12’ ceilings, a chef’s kitchen w/ SS appls and Quartz counters, wide plank flooring, lots of windows, All the conveniences of shopping, restaurants, Surrey Memorial Hospital, SFU Campus, City Hall & Skytrain minutes away, There’s also a large 10,000 amenities space, including gym, clubhouse, Billiards & O/D gardens!

Tom McConnell

Brian Morrison

Todd Murdoch

20280 50 AVENUE $1,269,900

10844 140 STREET $999,888

#206, 20058 FRASER HWY- $489,900

11080 ORIOLE DRIVE $1,149,888

INVESTOR ALERT!!

PRIVATE BACKYARD!

FIRST TIME BUYERS!

Dean Lovberg 604-671-2030

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-130 AND SUNDAY 2-4.

Tom McConnell 604-831-7653 www.tommccconnell.ca

Rarely available “Glenwood on the Park”, bright, spacious, upper corner

INVESTOR ALERT!!!this Currently rezonednearly for possible or Lane end unit makes a verybeing desirable, 1400sub-divide sq ft 2 bed 2 fullHome. bath, well cared unitof isupdates perfect for downsizers, onlyredone, secondhardwood owner. Home has hadforloads oversize the past few years, Kitchen Large living area with gas fireplace. Good size Master bedroom with flooring walls opened making for more plan. room. Large walk-in.throughout, Great patiosome for summer BBQ,up1 car garage space,open laundry rooms and good sized45+ bedrooms, home. Beautiful exercise private fullyfacility, fencedsauna, South Well cared gated complexsolid with clubhouse, billiards, workshop in complex. Easy to show.for the future facing backyard 11,972andSqRV ft lotparking 82’ x 146’ Perfect holding property rezoning. Same tenant for past 6 years and would love to stay. Looks after property and well maintained. Hurry on this opportunity and solid investment. (25796391)

Builders/ Investors Alert! 900 sq Ft rancher on 10300 Sq Ft (62x165) in Surrey City Centre area Build Your dream home or buy and hold as development inches closer every day. Condo development in permit stage across street. Home is livable with newer roof, windows, furnace and hot water tank. Private Backyard Hurry!

Well cared for gem says “Welcome Home” as soon as you step through the door. Features an open layout, 9-foot ceilings and a beautiful western outlook and balcony to Green Belt. Original owner home with 2 bedrooms & 2 full baths, granite counter tops & windowsills, stainless steel appliances, including a GAS STOVE, soft close cabinets and lovely, on trend, laminate floors including the master bedroom. FANTASTIC LOCATION – RENTALS & 2 pets permitted.

One of the nicest house in desirable Birdland neighbourhood!!! Lovingly cared for inside and out. One owner home nearly 2000 sq ft 4 bdrm 2 bath home on nearly 7200 sq ft lot. Great room sizes, Bathfitters tub and surround in main bath, Gas fireplaces up and down heat the whole house, newer hotwater tank, detached workshop. Loads of room to park the toys. Showings Saturday and Sunday by apptmt between 2-4.

Dean Lovberg

Todd Murdoch

Gary & Lana Shepherd 604-583-2000

Todd Murdoch

1204 125 COLUMBIA STREET $630,000

84-7955 122 ST $679,900

214 5678 199 STREET $649,900

22039 0 AVENUE $2,250,000

RARE FIND!!

STUNNING VIEWS!! Gary Pawluk

www.toddmurdoch.com

9.99 GORGEOUS ACRES

SOLD!

STUNNING VIEWS Fraser River, mountains & the city!!!!! Bright & spacious 2 bed 2 bath. Kitchen w/quartz counters, soft-close cabinets & pantry storage and SS appliances. full-sized front load washer & dryer. just a block away from the waterfront and a walking distance to historic downtown New Westminster providing easy access to shops, restaurants & public transit.

Scottsdale Village, family orientated gated complex. This spacious townhome has been fully updated with all new flooring throughout unit, all new paint, light fixtures, baseboards, door casings, and all ceilings have been scraped so are smooth and also freshly painted. 3 Large Bedrooms up with 2 full washrooms, main floor is also large open plan with 2pce washroom. Downstairs consists of large Rec.rm that could easily be 4th bedroom if needed with sliding doors onto private backyard with new patio. Perfect family setup with loads of room for everyone. 1 Car garage with another outside spot in front of unit. Close to schools, shopping, transit and easy freeway and bridge access. Unit also has 3’ crawl space for loads of storage. Easy to show (25891028)

Rarely Available!!! Live work residence this 2 Bdrm open plan unit. Newer flooring throughout, paint with loads of natural light from skylights throughout. Nice West facing balcony, extremely clean unit and very functional layout. Laundry room has loads of storage. Downstairs is huge Warehouse/Garage 16’ x 45’ with 10’ doors and 12’ ceilings. Perfect setup for car buff/ storage or run your own business. Warehouse area has 3 phase power. Both units have separate entrances so you could rent separately or keep both. Hurry on this rare find (25874681)

9.99 Gorgeous Acres with mature trees, farmland - PERFECT for horses - only a few blocks from riding & hiking trails at Campbell Valley & the Municipal Natural Park. Great Hobby Farm. Rent out the present 3 bdrm home while you build your dream home or update it and live in it yourself. This is a great property to raise your children with blue sky & fresh air. Close to two US border crossings. If you’re yearning for country living, this is the perfect spot. A property to love! * PREC - Personal Real Estate Corporation (25811448)

Todd Murdoch

Dean Lovberg

Dennis Kiffiak

53 - 10038 150 ST $579,000

9768 151A STREET, SURREY $1,029,000

9716-18 156 STREET $1,698,800

2732 NORTHCREST DRIVE $3,198,800

WELCOME HOME!!

Todd Murdoch 604-250-0507

NATURAL LIGHT FROM SKYLIGHTS

2,148 SQ. FT. BASEMENT HOME

SOLD!

STUNNING REMODELLED 4-PLEX

Dennis Kiffiak 778-628-7756

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS

SOLD!

Professionally Renovated, Beautiful, Lower Townhouse in the GATED 19+ Mayfield Green complex, includes new flooring, new bathroom cabinets, sinks, updated kitchen cabinets, new countertops, light fixtures, new paint and much, much more. Lots of light, patio faces a pond, clubhouse and golf putting green. End Unit, Private, yet easy access to two entrances, garage has front parking, lots of visitor parking with additional parking available to rent. This friendly 19+ community is steps from everything Guildford, Mall, TNT, Rec Ctr., Library, banks etc; a couple blocks from several parks - close to the new skytrain & easy access to Highway #1. Welcome Home!!

LOCATION – LOCATION! Well cared for 2,148 s/f basement style home nestled in a quite Guildford Neighbourhood. Terrific plan features for, 3 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, nicely updated kitchen with new appliances, living room with vaulted ceilings & gas fireplaces plus a large family/rec-room in the finished basement with a 2nd gas fireplace. 3-year-old roof, fully fenced 4,353 s/f lot, all located just steps to Guildford Town Center. Great freeway access & transit is one block away.

Stunning remodelled 4-plex sitting on a 11,670 Sq. Ft. level corner Guildford area Lot! New: Roof, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Lights, Floors and New Appliances. Short walk to High School & Elementary, Bus, Shops & T&T. Ready for Quick Possession!

Woodshire Park South Surrey- Exquisite, 6200sqft, 7 year old, 2 story/rancher w/loft. Boasting great room 24 foot ceiling. Master on main with two additional bedrooms. Pristine 30,000 sqft level lot with horseshoe driveway. 2nd master up with living room, 1 bed+den. Triple garage for 6 cars plus bonus 1 bedroom legal carriage home.

Dennis Kiffiak

Gary & Lana Shepherd 604-583-2000

Don Zachary

Brian Morrison

Brian Morrison 604-813-4700

www.surreynowleader.com

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Surrey Now-Leader

Monaco

Elevated Living in White Rock by Susan M Boyce

Life is different in White Rock. Sandy beaches, more sunshine than any other Metro Vancouver municipality, outdoor adventures awaiting discovery in every direction — it’s no wonder this is seaside community is a soughtafter destination for savvy homebuyers of every generation. And now, to the delight of locals and visitors alike, a new home ownership option is about to unfold. Introducing Monaco, an iconic addition to White Rock’s midtown.

Renewed Vitality

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A29

Surprisingly, though, this transition between the contemporary bustle of the new town centre and the traditional charm of Five Corners has been overlooked for a long time. But no more. “We’re excited to be part of finally bringing a renewed vibrancy to the area,” says Leanne Rundle, Solterra’s marketing and creative director.

The Evolution is Underway Monaco, Rundle adds, is poised to celebrate the best of… well, the best of everything about the White Rock lifestyle. Unobstructed views, sophisticated interiors, and amenities to make your life easier; you’ll find it all at Monaco. “It adds up to a one-of-a-kind opportunity, one you won’t want to miss,” she says. “We encourage people to register online at www.liveatmonaco.ca to be among the first to receive up-to-date information as it’s released.”

Fifteen years in the planning, Monaco will be located on the site of what many long-time residents fondly remember as the beloved Beaver Lumber store. For decades, Beaver Lumber was the place to find all things construction related, housewares you never thought you needed, plus an opportunity to visit with neighbours as you compared notes about everything from deck repair to tips for pruning roses. “I lived in White Rock growing up, and it was so exciting to discover that this neighbourhood is still one of the really fun sections of Johnston Road,” says Maria Lavalle. “You’ve got amazing art galleries, a diverse array of restaurants, plus some intriguing boutique retail here. And, of course, there’s Laura’s Coffee Corner — a great place to peoplewatch and enjoy some of the best lattés and bakery treats in town. My husband and I can’t wait to move back.”

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes

Parkside living. Elevated amenities. Welcome to Harlo. C O M I N G T O C L AY T O N

R E G I S T E R T O DAY

Developed by

LiveAtHarlo.com 604 • 530 • 8744 This is not an offering for sale. Such offering must be made by way of Disclosure Statement. E.&O.E.

Sales & Marketing by

A30 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

We are never too busy for you. Helping You Is What We Do.

LISTINGS WANTED NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL! Inventory levels of all types of homes, condos, townhouses and acreages are at an all time low. If you would like to chat or have been thinking of selling and want TOP DOLLAR, get over 31 years of award winning experience working for you. Call Tracey 604-539-7653 tracey@traceybosch.com LANGLEY

www.traceybosch.com

Tracey Bosch British Columbia’s

ROYAL LEPAGE

REALTOR

Based on Royal Lepage 2020 Individual GCI

Fraser Valley’s

1 # 1

REALTOR

Based on Total Real Estate sold in 2013

Canada’s ROYAL LEPAGE

REALTOR

Based on Royal LePage 2018 individual G.C.I

HAVE BUYERS! • HOMES ALL SIZES + ALL TYPES • ACREAGE - ALL SIZES + ALL TYPES • BARE LAND - ALL SIZES • TOWNHOMES + CONDOS CALL TRACEY NOW IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING

604-539-SOLD (7653)

Helping You Is What We Do

UPPER MURRAYVILLE ONLY $468,800 JUST LISTED – OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL COURTYARD – WALK TO EVERYTHING BRIGHT & SPACIOUS 1067 SQFT 2 BEDROOM - 2 BATHROOM – OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL COURTYARD 2 PARKING SPACES http://www.traceybosch.com 224-22020 49TH AVE LANGLEY TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

SOLD!

SPACIOUS PRIVATE PENTHOUSE - 1226 SQFT - 2 BEDRM 2 BATHRM - WEST BALCONY R.V. PARKING – CLUBHOUSE SUPER (AGE 19+) GATED COMMUNITY – WALNUT GROVE PRIVATE PENTHOUSE – OVERLOOKING JUST LISTED ONLY $498,800 BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. Fabulous nicely updated bright & spacious, west exposed 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit with vaulted ceilings & beautiful hardwood floors. Bedrooms are separated by the main living area making it a great space to share. Walk-in pantry, in-suite laundry, gas PENTHOUSE – WEST EXPOSED fireplace, covered balcony & large master bedroom with 3 closets. This adult (19+) lifestyle gated community offers an impressive clubhouse featuring an elegantly furnished lounge with a large stone gas fireplace, fully equipped kitchen & a pool table. Add to this an outdoor pool, hot tub, exercise room, workshop, library, 2 guest suites, RV parking, an active social committee & a resident manager, you can relax & enjoy a carefree living here. Excellent location - close to restaurants, shops, transit, parks, recreation & highway access. Maintenance fee includes heat, hot water & gas for fireplace. No rentals, 2 small pets welcome! Don’t miss out - CALL NOW

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

FABULOUS LOCATION - MASTER BEDROOM ON THE MAIN - NEW LAMINATE FLOORING THROUGHOUT THE MAIL FLOOR - OUTSIDE CORNER END UNIT - 3 BDRM / 2.5 BTHRMS

311- 20381 96THAVE LANGLEY

JUST LISTED

ONLY $699,900

SOLD!

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

www.traceybosch.com

INVESTOR ALERT – RENTALS ALLOWED - PRICED TO SELL – LOW MAIN FEE STUNNING 1334 SQFT 2 BEDRM – 3 BATHRM SIDE BY SIDE DOUBLE GARAGE

JUST LISTED

59 21928 48 AVE LANGLEY ONLY $699,900

INVESTOR ALERT – RENTAL ALLOWED

www.traceybosch.com

98-8138 204TH ST 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 time-frame 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.

BROOKSWOOD – PRIVATE PARKLIKE 1/4 ACRE – WORKSHOP – LOADS OF PARKING STUNNING UPDATED 1660 SQFT RANCHER – 4 BEDROOMS + FAMILY ROOM

ONLY $1,198,800

SOLD!

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

www.traceybosch.com

JUST LISTED

ONLY $1,265,000

SOLD!

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

www.traceybosch.com

4377 200A STREET, LANGLEY

“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.” The Hodge’s

MURRAYVILLE – STUNNING UPDATED 4-5 BEDRM 2 LEVEL - BACKING ONTO PARK QUIET CUL-DE-SAC – HUGE PRIVATE REAR YARD – MINUTES TO EVERYTHING RARE FIND IN UPPER MURRAYVILLE. ONLY $1,497,800 JUST LISTED STUNNING BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 2 level with loads of windows over looking beautiful green space – backing onto park. On a Quiet culde-sac & in a fantastic neighborhood. Bright & spacious – main floor with high vaulted ceilings, den/5th STUNNING 2 LEVEL – BACKING ONTO PARK bedroom, MASSIVE CUSTOM GOURMET kitchen, living room & a family room both with gas fireplaces. 4 large bedrooms up - master suite with walk-in closet, incredible spa inspired ensuite & sunset views. Newer roof, furnace & windows. Full size double garage & plenty of extra parking. Huge private fenced rear yard. Excellent location - minutes to everything. Walk to WC Blair pool, pub, shops, library, transit & schools. A must see!

4649 219 STREET LANGLEY

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

PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN & CITY LIGHTS VIEW – STUNNING NEW HOME QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE – 4372SQFT – LEGAL SUITE – TRIPLE GARAGE

JUST LISTED

ONLY $1,889,000

SOLD!

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

UPDATED 5 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME, GOURMET KITCHEN, OPEN MAIN FLOOR PLAN, HUGE BACKYARD LOTS OF PARKING FOR YOUR TOYS, WALK TO SCHOOLS & SHOPPING

4280 204 STREET LANGLEY

TRACEY BOSCH 604-539-7653

QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE

www.traceybosch.com

4908 196A STREET LANGLEY

PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN & CITY LIGHTS VIEW – STUNNING NEW HOME QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE – 4695 SQFT – LEGAL SUITE – TRIPLE GARAGE Quick possession possible. Quality ONLY $1,998,000 built by Legacy Development, a Noort JUST LISTED Homes partner. Panoramic mountain & City lights view! Beautifully crafted executive 2 level with Legal 2 bedroom suite in the walkout basement. Large lot in sought after Mason Heights. Bonus oversized 674 sqft triple car garage (one bay QUICK POSSESSION POSSIBLE double deep). Spacious open Great Room plan on the main floor with high open ceilings. Gourmet kitchen loaded with cabinets, a huge island & walk-in pantry. All 4 bedrooms up have en-suites including a “Jack N Jill” bathroom. Master boasts large walk-in closet & spa inspired en-suite. Basement provides additional living area including a huge games & a recreation room. Entertaining size covered patio off the great room overlooking the yard & the View! Fantastic neighborhood - Miles of nature trails at your door step - numerous parks close by & minutes to everything. Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 http://www.traceybosch.com

19667 49 AVENUE LANGLEY

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A31

Tracey Has helped over 2800 families move. How can we help you? LANGLEY SPECTACULAR PRIVATE PARKLIKE 2.5 ACRE JUST LISTED ESTATE – STUNNING CUSTOM 5235 SQFT HOME OVERSIZED TRIPLE GARAGE – INCREDIBLE OUTDOOR LIVING AREA - POOL – HOT TUB

ONLY $2,498,800

SOLD!

BROOKSWOOD/CEDAR RIDGE 1 ACRE INVESTMENT JUST LISTED PROPERTY – DESIGNATED MULTI-FAMILY DETACHED WORKSHOP – ENTERTAINERS DREAM – POOL – FIRE PIT – OUTDOOR KITCHEN

SOLD!

EXCEPTIONAL CRAFTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT

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

6435 267 STREET LANGLEY

SALMON RIVER – ULTRA QUIET 1.12 ACRES – SPORTS COURT - LOADS OF PARKING 4610 SQFT CUSTOM 2 LEVEL – FANTASTIC NEIGHBORHOOD – CITY WATER FANTASTIC FIND! Private parklike level & all usable ONLY $2,398,800 1.12 acres on city water. Ultra quiet location - JUST LISTED incredible neighborhood. 120X60 multipurpose tennis/sport court. 2 driveways - HUGE parking area with RV, truck & trailer turnaround & room for all your toys! Zoning allows parking of commercial vehicle up to 5600 kg. Custom 4610 sqft 2 level with oversized double garage & easy level entry in-law/nanny suite. High vaulted ceilings, family room, games room, 1.12 ACRE – CITY WATER – LOADS OF PARKING gym/solarium, gourmet kitchen & a spice kitchen. 4-5 bedrooms, 3 ensuites & 3 walkin closets - master with fireplace, private balcony & ensuite with double sinks, oversized shower & jetted soaker. Expansive lawns, beautiful gardens, gazebo & large south exposed multi-tiered patio. Minutes to town. Quick Fwy access. Don’t miss out – call now!

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

25030 58 AVE LANGLEY

PRIVATE PARKLIKE 13.3 ACRE BACK TO NATURE RETREAT HANDYMAN SPECIAL - INCREDIBLE PROPERTY TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PARKLIKE gently rolling 13.3 JUST LISTED ONLY $2,598,800 acre back to nature retreat with a lot of potential. Incredible property to build your dream home or perfect for a handyman willing to do a lot of work to the existing spacious 3381 sqft rambling rancher with walk out basement. 2 attached double garages. Detached 48x24 workshop/barn FANTASTIC VALUE with mezzanine. Zoning allows for main home 13.3 ACRES with a legal suite plus a mobile home, parking for 3 commercial 5600kg+ vehicles, dog kennels/ doggy daycare’s, etc.. Gorgeous property with trees & trails & a lot of junk that needs to be removed bring your dumpsters. Fantastic location close to Campbell Valley Trail. Minutes to town & easy access to 264 Street, Hwy 1 & US border.

13.3 ACRES

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

890 256TH ST LANGLEY

FINNING ESTATES – GORGEOUS 4.87 ACRES – RIDING RING – FENCED & X FENCED RAMBLING 2621 SQFT 4 BEDROOM RANCHER – POOL – WORKSHOP - BARN FINNING ESTATES – Gorgeous level, all usable high & dry, ONLY $2,848,800 JUST LISTED fenced & cross fenced 4.87 acre equestrian hobby farm. Rambling 2621 sqft rancher with nice updates, 24x24 double garage, large sunny patio, in ground pool & beautiful “Buchart Gardens”. Incredible 100x30 barn with four 12x10 stalls, tack room, wash bay, ample hay, shavings & feed storage, 20x18 high ceiling workshop with 11ft high door & attached office, wet bar, lunchroom, games room, GORGEOUS 4.87 ACRES full bathroom & laundry. Very well laid out - 70x200 all weather riding ring, 3 pastures & 5 paddocks. Bright & spacious home with custom Cherry wood kitchen, living/dining room with fireplace over looking the gardens, family room with fireplace overlooking the pool & 4 large bedrooms – master with his & hers closets & ensuite with double sinks & oversized shower. A great package in a sought after location.

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

RARE FIND – PRIVATE OASIS - BEAUTIFUL PARKLIKE JUST LISTED 4.5 ACRES – POOL – WORKSHOP - BARN STUNNING 4 BEDRM 4 BATHRM RAMBLING RANCHER + LEGAL 2 BEDRM 2 BATHRM 2 LEVEL SUITE

1810 250TH ST LANGLEY ONLY $2,998,800

SOLD! 2 FAMILY - 4.5 ACRE PRIVATE OASIS

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

ONLY $3,500,000

635 261 STREET LANGLEY

DESIGNATED MULTI-FAMILY IN OCP

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

20835 40 AVE LANGLEY

“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.

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL TO 4 X 1/4 ACRE LOTS - CITY WATER - CITY SEWER HIGHLY SORT AFTER AREA - GREAT HOME & SHOP PROVIDES GREAT RENTAL $$ DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL!! The Murrayville ONLY $3,399,000 JUST LISTED development plan says ¼ acre lots! Lovingly maintained family home on a manicured flat and totally usable acre in a “prime” Murrayville neighbourhood. Quiet dead end street opposite Langley Golf Center. First time on the market for over 30 years. The house is in wonderful condition with many updates including a maple kitchen cabinets, tile and wood flooring. A new gas fireplace in the living room. Oversized double car garage. A 5 year old detached 32’ X 26’ shop with 14’ ceilings, 100 amp service, a 12’ X 20’ overhead door and extra lean-to covered storage on either side. The property is fully serviced with municipal water and municipal sewer. Fantastic investment with great revenue for now while waiting for your subdivision approval

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

21541 44TH LANGLEY

BROOKSWOOD/CEDAR RIDGE HIGH EXPOSURE 0.93 ACRE CORNER PROPERTY – CITY WATER INVESTMENT PROPERTY – DESIGNATED MULTI-FAMILY – ACROSS FROM COMMERCIAL INCREDIBLE FIND! Brookswood/Fernridge High exposure corner property. North East corner of 208 Street and 40 Avenue. Across the street from commercial. Would make more sense to have commercial with gas station and multifamily above than the multi-family designation it currently has. Fantastic holding/Investment Property designated Rowhouse/Townhouse 14 22 units per acre in the OCP. City water at property line. Excellent location – minutes to everything, walk to shops, schools & transit. Invest in your future – call now.

JUST LISTED

ONLY $3,800,000

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS DESIGNATED MULTI-FAMILY IN OCP

http://www.traceybosch.com Tracey Bosch 604-539-7653 CORNER OF 208 STREETAND 40AVENUE LANGLEY

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS – APPLICATION IN FOR 99 TOWNHOUSES 4.78 ACRES – BROOKSWOOD – SIDING & BACKING ONTO PARK RARE FIND! Application is in to the Township JUST LISTED ONLY $19,000,000 of Langley for a proposed 99 unit townhouse development. Outstanding 4.78 acre parcel with INCREDIBLE LOCATION siding and backing onto Noel Booth Park. On city water and with city sewer out front on the street. Level property with very few trees, no watercourses and no easements. Red hot neighborhood! The proposed townhouses are approximately 2300 sqft each and have a side by side double garage and large roof top patio (possible potential of $999,000 for each townhouse). Walk to all levels of schools. Minutes to everything. DO NOT GO ON PROPERTY. Property is currently tenanted for $2300 month. Fantastic opportunity.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS

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

3386 200 STREET LANGLEY

MAPLE RIDGE

ATTENTION INVESTORS DEVELOPERS – 4.3 ACRES - DEVELOPMENT CLOSE BY POTENTIAL 7,000 SQ/FT LOTS - PANORAMIC VIEW - 4 BEDRM HOME - BARN - RIDING RING

10 PRIVATE ACRES - 2 LEVEL W/ WALKOUT BASEMENT – BARN & GREENHOUSE – SMALL KIWI ORCHARD CITY WATER AT LOT LINE

On city water. Excellent revenue potential. 4.3 DEVELOPERS/INVESTORS ONLY $3,098,800 acres designated for 7,000 - 10,000 sq/ft lots in newly adopted plan. PANORAMIC VIEWS. Equestrian lovers delight! Well kept character home high on a knoll with large view windows and wrap around patio. Spacious open plan with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, country kitchen, large living room & family rooms. Unfinished low 4.3 ACRES BROOKSWOOD 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, perimeter stream & orchard with apples & cherry trees. Fantastic find. Call now.

Fabulous 10 acres! Solid custom built 2 storey with JUST LISTED ONLY $2,199,000 a full walk out basement. Wonderful open plan main floor with soaring ceilings, lots of windows providing lots of natural light. A magnificent floor to ceiling brick fireplace in the living room. The kitchen is loaded with oak cabinets, a huge island with power and pantry. An intimate bright eating area and the solarium is showered with southern exposed sunlight. All the bedrooms have walk-in closets and the master bedroom has a full en-suite with walk-in shower. A huge unfinished walk-out basement is a blank canvas. Oversized garage 31’ X 23’. The land gently slopes from east to west with a small creek adding tranquility. A small kiwi orchard. A 40’ X 18’ barn for your pets plus a green house both with power. City water at the street.

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

3003 208 ST LANGLEY

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

12321 264TH ST MAPLE RIDGE

www.traceybosch.com

Tracey Bosch What Tracey’s Clients Have to Say We enjoyed working with Tracey throughout the process of selling our house. Tracey was obviously experienced and knowledgeable. We discussed various strategies on how our house would sell best. Tracey and his team of professionals did a marvelous job safely during Covid. They generated interest in the property the few weeks leading up to it being listed. They produced a brochure that showed our house in the best possible way and it sold in a week or so for $100,000+ over asking. Thank you for selling our house, we will recommend you to our friends. Mike and Jo-Ann Tracey did a great job of managing multiple stakeholders and selling the property fast. Not much more you could ask for. Scott 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 up-to-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. Shawnee

604.539.SOLD (7653)

A32 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A33

PHASE 3. G NOW SELLIN E SOLD OUT PHASE 1 & 2 AR

65 UNIT TOWNHOME DEVELOPMENT

STARTING FROM

552,000

REGISTER ONLINE FOR IN-PERSON APPOINTMENTS: www.harrisonridge.ca No Speculation and Vacancy Tax. Ideal for a carefree vacation home within 1 hour from Metro Vancouver.

t 1-844-432-7444 e info@harrisonridge.ca wwww.harrisonridge.ca harrisonridge.ca

A34 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

ELEL^EPHMb Bh_EU MEV

Place your condolences online. (Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page)

FRY, Hilda Helen June 26, 1921 - June 2, 2021 Hilda passed away peacefully at Langley Lodge the morning of June 2. She leaves behind her two daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Hilda was born in Wolsely, Sask. and was the last of a family of 11. Hilda loved her town of Cloverdale where she attended Cloverdale United Church and bowled twice a week into her nineties. She will be missed by old neighbours, friends and her family. No service by request. Love you mom! from Mavis, Chad and Tiffany.

We may not be together in the way we usd to be. We are still connected by a cord no eye can see. So whenever you need to ﬁnd me We’re never far apart. If you look beyond the horizon and listen with your heart. Remembered always, never forgotten

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ..............1-8 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS....9-57 TRAVEL .......................................61-76 CHILDREN ...................................80-98 EMPLOYMENT .........................102-198 BUSINESS SERVICES ...............203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK .................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........503-587 REAL ESTATE...........................603-969 RENTALS.................................703-757 AUTOMOTIVE...........................804-862 MARINE...................................902-920

INDEX IN BRIEF It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the newspaper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such an advertisement. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. cannot bcclassifieds.com be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassifieds.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifieds.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, age, and physical or mental disability, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

You can place a loved one’s in memoriam or obituary in one of our BC award winning newspapers...

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

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Family Announcements

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In Memoriam Gifts

Introduction Service Introduction Service MANUP HEALTH Viagra Prescriptions

• Dinner Parties • Funerals • Just Because • Weddings • B-B-Ques • Birthdays • Anniversaries Unique Taste, Unique Menus... Gourmet, Customized Menus Tailored To Your Function... Kristy 604.488.9161 threescocatering @shaw.ca Call or - email for a full menu selection.

MAKE A GIFT THAT HONOURS THE MEMORY OF A LOVED ONE.

604 588 3371 surreyhospitalsfoundation.com http://surreyhospitalsfoundation.com/

Lets You Live Life.

Career Opportunities

g n i k o Lo For ? k r o W

Career Opportunities

VIRTUAL HIRING

EVEN T

Join us at Maple Ridge / Central Mainland’s LARGEST Virtual Hiring Event! Register for webinars for a chance to be hired by one of BC’s top employers between July 6 - July 9, 2021 Chat live with recruiters about 100’s of job vacancies.

Visit; events.blackpress.ca to register.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Employment

Personal Services

Business Services

Help Wanted

Alternative Health

Gutters & Downspouts

Canadian Farms Produce

Inc. located at 16185 48 Ave. Surrey, BC, V3Z 1E8, urgently requires full time, seasonal farm workers to work year round on their vegetable farms. Wages offered are $15.20/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

SEAFOOD Co. is looking to hire plant cleaners! Full-time, afternoon and evening shifts are available. Hourly rate: $18.00 - $20.00, with benefits starting after 3 months. Tel: (236)-8895635 or Email: ibring@ndseafoods.com

Volunteers

requires no education, formal training or work experience. Accommodation is available if required. Interested candidates should

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.

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.

VECTOR RENO’S Interior & Exterior Additions repairs/strata improvements Also fences, decks, sheds, garages & wood planters. Call 604-690-3327

Moving & Storage

Plumbing

Rooﬁng & Skylights

Licensed Plumber/ HeatingTech Mike 604-834-8552.

A1 Top Canadian Rooﬁng Ltd. Specialize in Re-roofing, New Roofs, Repairs. All types of roofing. Free est. 778-878-2617 or 604-781-2094

Pressure Washing

Rooﬁng & Skylights

Career Opportunities

Attention Sales Consultants do you want to earn $60,000 + in your first year? Our fast paced enthusiastic sales team is looking to add a new member who is ready to sell, sell and sell some more! Come join our print and digital business centre and feel the reward of maintaining and building your own client base. The successful candidate will work in Surrey, Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Competitive renumeration package, RRSP contribution and extended beneﬁts! Earn - $60,000 / year to start on a hourly + commission pay structure If you are ready to succeed and build a lasting career with Black Press, please email your resume with a brief note on why you are an ideal candidate to:

Cassandra Dypchey BC Classiﬁeds Sales Manager cassandra.dypchey@blackpress.ca

Education/Trade Schools

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

ADVERTISE HERE

Help Wanted

Misc. Wanted

Furniture

Get in on the Action!

Employment

Help Wanted

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

HAVE UNWANTED FIREARMS? Have unwanted or inherited firearms in your possession? Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally? Contact Wanstalls & we will come & pick them up and pay you fair value for them. Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland firearms community since 1973. We are a gov’t licensed firearms business with fully certified verifiers, armorers & appraisers. Call today to set up an appt. 604-467-9232 WANSTALLS TACTICAL & SPORTING ARMS

Ideal for kids and great for adults. Be active and enjoy the outdoors. Deliver the community news to your friends and neighbours.

MultiMedia Media Multi Marketing Consultant Sales Consultant The Surrey Surrey Now-Leader an exciting opportunity for a for a The Now-Leaderhashas an exciting opportunity Community Multi Media Sales & Marketing Consultant who will Community Multi Media Sales Consultant who will be focused be focused on digital and print sales. The successful candidate onwill digital, social andwith printboth ad sales. will be comfortable digitalThe andsuccessful print mediacandidate and will be beresponsible comfortable these media marketing solutions and will for with selling all platforms of our Digital Solutions, andbe print campaigns and special sections platforms within our including paper. special responsible for selling all marketing This individual will be a relationship builder and will have sections and features. experience dealing with people, as they will be reaching out and finding local marketing for business owners bothhave This individual will besolutions a relationship builder andforwill experience dealing people, theyNow-Leader will be an isoutbound our digital and print with platforms. Theas Surrey an community organization offersmarketing a adaward saleswinning rep reaching out news and offering Blackthat Press tremendous place to work and grow your career. solutions to local business owners. Compensation: The Surrey Now-Leader is an award winning community news - Salary plus and benefits, including andgrow organization that commissions offers a tremendous place to workcarand cell allowance. your career. Qualifications: Qualifications: - Strong Communication and people skills. - Ability to thrive in a fast paced and teampeople environment. - Strong communication, computer skills. - Basic knowledge of Word and Excel. - Ability to thrive in a fast paced team environment. - Organized and deadline driven. - Working experience and knowledge of Word and Excel. - Advertising, marketing, retail sales or service experience - Organized andandeadline would be asset. driven. - Willingness to learn,retail take direction and build your business. - Advertising, marketing, sales or service experience would oriented and able to work independently. be -anGoal asset. - Willingness to learn, take direction and build your business. Now-Leader partable of Black Press, Canada’s largest - The GoalSurrey and detail orientedisand to work independently. private independent print and digital community media The Surreywith Now-Leader partmedia of Black Press,inCanada’s largest company more thanis170 properties BC, Alberta, private independent print andand digital community media company Washington, Ohio, California, Hawaii. with more than 170 media properties. Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, May 31st, 2019 to: Please send your resume with cover letter to: Dal.Hothi@surreynowleader.com Dal.hothi@surreynowleader.com Surrey Now-Leader #102-5460 152nd Street Surrey, BC V3S 5J9

blackpress.ca www.blackpress.ca

Route # 15-29 19-12 19-19 20-08 23-09 23-13 24-10 24-12 25-11 25-12 26-04 26-05 38-04

Qty Delivery Area 66 70A Ave - 71A Ave, 148 St - 148B St 88 78 Ave - 80 Ave, 126A St - 127 St 74 75 Ave - 76 Ave, 124 St - 125 St 75 66 Ave - 68 Ave, 124 St - 125 St 82 97 Ave - 99 Ave, 120 St - 121 St 87 96 Ave - 97 Ave, 116 St - 117B St 107 97A Ave - 99 Ave, 123A St - 127 St 89 96 Ave - 97A Ave, 124 St - 126 St 85 92 Ave - 94 Ave, 124 St - 126 St 115 90 Ave - 91 Ave, Holt Rd - 121 St 87 94 Ave - 96 Ave, 132 St - 134 St 83 93A Ave - 96 Ave, 133A St - 135 St 89 100 Ave - 102 Ave, 128 St - 129 St Contact Kristina at 604.575.5369 or zchecker2@surreynowleader.com

Route # Qty 14-02 87 16-04 16-10 16-27 17-04 17-07 27-04 27-10 28-02 29-01 29-08 29-11 29-15

Delivery Area 80 Ave - 81 Ave, King George Blvd - 136A St 78 86 Ave - 88 Ave, 147 St - 148 St 64 83 Ave - 84 Ave, 146 St - 147 St 82 76B Ave - 78 Ave, 146 St - 146A St 87 84 Ave - 86A Ave, 142 St - 144 St 72 79 Ave - 80B ave, 140 St - 141B St 82 90A Ave - 92 Ave, 139 St - 140 St 88 88 Ave - 90A Ave, 142A St - 143 St 72 95A Ave - 96 Ave, 154 St - 156 St 97 94 Ave - 96 Ave, 148 St - 150 St 124 90 Ave - Fraser Hwy, 148 St - 150 St 83 88 Ave - 89A Ave, 144 St - 146 St 104 92A Ave - 95 Ave, 148A St - 149A St Contact Christy at 604.575.5341 or zchecker3@surreynowleader.com

bclocalnews.com www.bclocalnews.com

BUNDLE DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED

July 6 - July 9, 2021

REQUIREMENTS:

Register with either of these Post-Secondary Educational Institutes from the comfort of your own home to help you on your future path.

Friendly Frank 8.5x11.5” JUMBO Playing Cards. New in original box. $20. 778-239-9517

Employment

VIRTUAL POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION E VEN T Register for webinars at events.blackpress.ca

Merchandise for Sale

Try Classifieds.

GL Rooﬁng. Re-Roofing, Repairs & Gutter Cleaning, $80. 604.240.5362

Electrical

Career Opportunities

Merchandise for Sale

ESTATE SALE All household furnishings, furniture, appliances and gardening equipment. Please call, (604)541-0069

POWER WASHING / GUTTER CLEANING Same Day Service Avail. Call Ian 604-724-6373

Business Services

MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT

Education/Trade Schools

Home Improvements

Business Services

Volunteer Cancer Drivers Society - We Need Volunteer drivers in your area! www.volunteercancerdrivers.ca

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

Career Opportunities

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

Business Services

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

EMPLOYEES WANTED!

Massage & Acupuncture Fleetwood, Surrey, 15159 81 Ave. $60/ tx, Direct billing w/ ICBC, MSP, Ext. Benefit. Instant pain relief / relaxation. Treat muscle / joint pains, arthritis, headache, migraine, stress, insomnia, acid reflux, constipation, sinusitis, allergies, fibroid, stroke, infertility. Care, Listen, Trusted, Friendly. Contact 778-317-2366, greennature acupuncture.com.

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A35

•• Reliable Reliable 1-ton 1-ton cargo cargovan van •• Valid Valid driver’s license licenceand and proof of insurance. proof insurance. Record Check Check •• Criminal Criminal Record day per per week •• Available Available 1 days 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 CLOVERDALE

Routes are limited! Delivery experience not required.

Reporter YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR PAPER.

Real Estate Real Estate

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 Chimney Heights 1 Large Bedroom Basement Suite For Rent. In Chimney Heights area of Surrey at $950/ Month. Rent includes: Utilities and cable. Internet can be included if needed. N/S N/P. Please contact Pamela if interested at: 604-319-0310 SURREY Ground Level Basement Suite for Rent Hwy 10 & 146th Area Spacious 1,000 sq ft private entrance, newly painted, washer. No smoking and no pets $1,300 per month. Gas and Electric included and free Internet. 604-329-5050

A36 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

LEGAL SERVICES

Murali Krishnan, Notary Public Unit #11-15243 91st Ave, Surrey BC V3R 8P8 Tel: 604-953-1588 Cell: 604-816-1588. Email: mknotarypublic@gmail.com

www.surreynowleader.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MISC. SERVICES

Century Hardwood Floors Hardwood floor Refinishing Staining Installation Free Estimates 604-376-7224 www.centuryhardwood.com

All UR BUILDING NEEDS •Lumber, Plywoods, Large Timbers •Fence Posts -Rails •Hardware, Nails, etc. CAN-AM BUILDING • 604-580-1415

Certified Plumber ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY. Reno’s & Repairs FURNACE, BOILERS, HOT WATER HEAT, PLUMBING JOBS. Reasonable Rates 604-597-3758

CONCRETE & PLACING

.Bonniecrete Construction. We Lift Sunken Concrete. Save Hundreds, Even Thousands of Dollars! Driveways, Garage Pads, Sidewalks, Patios, Steps, Porches, Eliminate Trip Spots, Provides Proper Slope & Drainage, Replaces Sand Base. Crack Repair.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING & DECORATING

Enviromentally Friendly. Free Estimates. Your Sunken Concrete Specialist Ross 604-535-0124

.A-1 Contracting. Renos, bsmt, kitch, bath, cabinets, plumbing, sundecks, fence, tile, laminating. Dhillon 604-782-1936

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating #1 Service Since 1999 Service and Renovations Jim Kirk 604-657-9700 anvilplumbing.com

Best Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING Top Quality Paint & Workmanship 25+ yrs exp. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 BBB

. Papa Flooring. Specializing in hardwood, laminate, vinyl planks & carpets. Stair Installation, wood & carpet. Floor demolition & carpet removal. Free Consultancy and free estimates. 604-518-8100

PAINTING & DECORATING ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

Samra Bros. Roofing Ltd. Since 1972. Experience with all types off roofs. New & re-roofing. Repairs. Gutters. Moss Removal. Inspections. Fully Insured. WCD. BBB. Quality Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. 604-946-4333. 604-649-0552. www.samrabrosroofingltd.ca

AAA Lawn & Garden - Garden in a Day Service - Grass cutting, Garden Clean-up, Complete Lawn care, Pruning, Hedge Trimming, Power Raking, Soil and Mulch, Aeration, Top Dressing, Landscaping, New Lawns, Yard Renovations. Prompt Service, Affordable rates. Call 604-889-6425 aaalawngarden.com

Oasis West Land Designs Complete Landscape Services 604-773-1349 Speedy Pro Painting Call today for a FREE estimate! 604-842-6018

Golden Leaf Electrical 604-568-1899 YOUR ELECTRICIAN Fast same day service. Insured. We love Small & big jobs.

MISC. SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PAINTING & DECORATING

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PRISM PAINTING COMPANY Interior & Exterior Repaint Specialist 18 yrs experience

3 rooms

$599 (paint included)

Senior disc available Free estimates

CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNNY 778-893-1786 Junk Removal RECYCLE IT Earth Friendly Junk Removal, Junk/Rubbish, Furniture, Appliances, Electronics, 604-587-5865

STRIPELINE Line Painting - Experienced local crew. • Parking Lots/Parkades • Housing Complexes • Commercial/Industrial Call 604-644-8516 or go to www.stripeline.ca Yusef Fence Staining. Paint Spray $30/panel paint incl. Minimum 10 panels. 604-700-7051

.Start to Finish Contracting 604-816-1653

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Transportation

Legal

Cars - Sports & Imports

Legal Notices

Warehouseman’s Lien Act

2015 Honda Civic

2 dr coupe, 5 speed Manual Many Options,120,000Km $7000, Firm 604 538 4883

Recreational/Sale Bowen Aluminum-Patio Cover, sunroom, vinyl, railing. Free Estimates. Call for Details 604-821-8088

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, BENJAMIN LEEKING is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow March 3, 2020 on a 2009 Kawasaki Ninja VIN# JKAEXMJ119DA24231 there is presently an amount due and owing $6728.62 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Jun 25, 2021

2018 Flagstaff 35 foot RV trailer.

Comes with deck, 5 different sheds and fenced for pets. $62,900 or offers. Monthly site rental at Hope Valley RV Park. Vacation away from home or live full time. 604 290 2128

Thursday, June 24, 2021 A37

CROSSWORD

Warehouseman’s Lien Act By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, BRICE ALIX NDEM is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow March 18, 2021 on a 2012 Ford Focus VIN# 1FAHP3N25CL253124 there is presently an amount due and owing $2901.43 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Jun 25, 2021

PRO TREE SERVICES. Quality pruning/shaping/ hedge trimming/ removals & stump grinding. John, 604-588-8733/604-318-9270

NOTICE

REAL ESTATE

...where buyers meet sellers. Legal

Notice of failure to pay TLL Moving And Storage for storage for Wonda Giles 3 months past due. Will be going up for auction June 29th 2021. Location Public Storage at 8654 120 th street. Contents are house hold goods.

Legal Notices Notice is given by U-Pak Mobile Storage Vancouver Gina Sahota - Expert Real Estate Agent In Surrey - exp Realty - Call or Text Cell: 778-926-2212 gina.sahota@exprealty.com

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

under the Warehousemen’s Lien Act against the following persons who have unpaid accounts for household goods left in storage, if monies are not paid in full by July 22, 2021 and the contents of the lockers removed from the premises that the contents of the following lockers will be sold. Robin Annamaria Becker Daniel Carter Mary De Jong Neil Elliott Mark Hamel Andrew Seddon Joshua Skead

$1550.56 $3269.92 $1240.80 $1483.42 $1567.82 $1692.38 $1144.17

Warehousemans Lien Act

.The Scrapper SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL. Cash for all vehicles. Avail service 24/7. 604-790-3900

Legal Notices

Warehouseman’s Lien Act By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act Whereas, DAVID KENNETH RICKERT is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow March 17, 2021 on a 1975 MG MGB VIN# GHN3L82707 there is presently an amount due and owing $2998.95 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale. For more information: Clover Towing Ltd. 5340 192nd St Surrey, BC. Closing dates for bids Jun 25, 2021

Whereas James Jones & John Lamph is indebted to Peace Arch RV 3DUN (OLWH %DLOL̀ 6HUYLFHV /WG IRU VWRUDJH DQG WRZLQJ RQ D 7R\RWD 7DFRPD ZLWK 9,1 7(78 1 = 'RGJH 0RWRUKRPH 9,1 % +% < 5. $ OLHQ LV FODLPHG XQGHU WKH $FW 7KHUH LV SUHVHQWO\ DQ DPRXQW GXH DQG RZLQJ RI SOXV DQ\ DGGLWLRQDO FRVWV RI VWRUDJH DQG VDOH 1RWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ WKDW RQ WKH WK GD\ -XO\ RU WKHUHDIWHU WKH VDLG LWHPV ZLOO EH VROG 7KH DERYH LWHPV DUH FXUUHQWO\ VWRUHG DW (OLWH %DLOL̀ 6HUYLFHV /WG ZLWK D GDLO\ VWRUDJH UDWH RI SHU GD\ 7KH LWHPV ZHUH SODFHG LQ VWRUDJH 0D\ )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ SOHDVH email @ info@repobc.com

ACROSS 1. Slopes 7. Attacks 13. One who has left prison 14. Goes against 16. Atomic #37 17. Home of The Beatles 19. Mac alternative 20. A common boundary with 22. Fluid in a plant 23. Genus that includes scads 25. Longer of the forearm bones 26. Gradually disappears 28. AI risk assessor 29. Type of whale 30. Jaws of a voracious animal 31. Patriotic women (abbr.) 33. Ancient Egyptian God 34. Obsessed with one’s appearance 36. Erase 38. A type of smartie 40. Nostrils 41. Influential French thinker 43. Popular K-pop singer 44. One point south of due east 45. Payroll company 47. Moved quickly on foot 48. Bar bill 51. An idiot 53. Indicates silence 55. Protein-rich liquids 56. Rhythmic patterns 58. Scatter 59. Belongs to bottom layer 60. Impulsive part of the mind 61. Carousel 64. Type of degree

65. Ornamental molding 67. Locks in again 69. Sounds the same 70. Come into view DOWN 1. Speak rapidly 2. Trauma center 3. River in W. Africa 4. Ancient Greek district 5. Bulgaria’s monetary unit 6. Children’s ride 7. Absorbed liquid 8. Markets term 9. Retail term recording sales 10. Automaton 11. Spanish form of “be” 12. Divide 13. Malaysian sailing boat 15. Writers 18. Cool! 21. Popular tourist attraction studio 24. Sets free 26. An enthusiastic devotee of sports

27. Unhappy 30. Alternate term for Holy Scripture 32. Influential French scholar 35. What thespians do 37. Local area network 38. Free from contamination 39. Coastal region of Canada 42. Sun up in New York 43. High schoolers’ exam 46. Fathers 47. Call it a career 49. Suitable for growing crops 50. Rose-red variety of spinel 52. Orange-brown in color 54. Lowest point of a ridge between two peaks 55. Late TNT sportscaster 57. A way to wedge 59. Cold, dry Swiss wind 62. Hockey players need it 63. Something highly prized 66. Atomic #45 68. Top lawyer

Answers to Above Crossword

A38 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

2021

https://www.kumon.com/ca-en/

B2 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

We invite you to call us today for a complimentary consultation or visit us online at: ww.m https://w .myyorthodo don ntists.c ts.ca

Proud Supporters of Our Community! #127–6350 120th St. Surrey, B.C. (604) 591-8621

Your Smile Is Just The Beginning

604-589-2212 Guildford Orthodontic Centre • 10203-152A Street 200, Surrey BC

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 B3

Another outstanding group of Surrey School District elementary students impresses businesses in annual Surrey Picasso Art Project Students from Bonaccord Elementary school participated in the Surrey Picasso Art Project this year. I had the pleasure of speaking to the students and teachers via Zoom, guiding them through the process of creating artwork for local businesses. The students patiently learned about how the single most important thing a business needs to survive is customers – and how they can acquire these customers. One of the ways was through catching the attention of prospective customers with eye-catching artwork that meets the business-owner’s criteria and has a call to action in it. Each of the businesses in this feature were impressed by the quality and detail of the artwork they received and they say they had a very tough time choosing just one. I would like to thank Ryan Sidhu at Surrey School District 36 for co-ordinating the schools and teachers for this project. I would also like to thank the amazing students and teachers who took time to be a part of this project. Last but definitely not least, a big thank you to the participating local businesses for giving these students the opportunity to create art on their behalf. Dal Hothi Sales Manager Surrey Now-Leader

Bonaccord Elementary E. Mullan

Bonaccord Elementary M. Birdsall

6850 KING GEORGE BLVD, SURREY

Bonaccord Elementary S. Brogno

Bonaccord Elementary R. Kroeker

www www.BCBOTTLEDEPOT.com SCOTT ROAD

9am to 6pm 7 days a week

GUILDFORD

12111 86th Ave. 604-543-0606

#100 -14727 108A Ave. 604-588-4489

Paint, Solvent, Pesticides, Gasoline, Electronics, Florescent Bulbs, Light Bulbs, Smoke Alarms, Styrofoam, Card Board, Batteries, Plastic Bags, Books and Newspapers.

Paint, Electronics, Florescent Bulbs, Light Bulbs, Smoke Alarms, Styrofoam, Card Board, Batteries, Plastic Bags, Books and Newspapers.

(604)594-0083 www.dennys.ca

If you would like to know more – how to donate or volunteer please visit our website –

www.surreyfoodbank.org People Like You make an impact on our community. 10732 Parkway, Surrey, BC. Unit 1 – City 13478 – 78th Avenue Surrey, V3W 8J6 (604) BC 581-5443 Phone: 604-581-5443

B4 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

www.surreynowleader.com

Surrey Fire Fighters’ FIND US

Nutritional Snack Program Society GO CARD REWARDS - Save $’s on Service & Repair

UNDER THE FLAG

604-584-7411 15250-104 Avenue, Surrey

EXTRA FEES

Our program provides food for hungry students who are in need. We reach approximately 2000 children in 110 schools in Surrey.

https://surreyfirefighters.com/snackprogram/ surreyfirefighters.com/snackprogram 18922 88th Ave. Surrey • 604.574.5785

604-596-4994 8170- 120th St, Surrey Corner of 82nd & Scott Rd.

101 THINGS TO DO IN SURREY

1 SPY A DEER (AND MORE) Deer, salmon, eagles, ducks and other animals can be spotted at Surrey Lake Park, a natural area that features a human-made lake, a 1.5-kilometre nature trail and more. Opened in 2002 at 7500 152nd St., the lake park is a haven for many animals, but dogs aren’t allowed. The lake was created to help control flooding, and varies in size depending on the time of year and the amount of rainfall. For bird watching, download a free Merlin Bird ID app for your smart phone to help with identification.

MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR When I first reviewed this list, I was astonished. I was only on No. 19 and had already learned so much about Surrey. I hope you will learn new things BEAU SIMPSON about our city like I did, as you read 101 Things To Do in Surrey, which was compiled with much thought and consideration by Tom Zillich. While not an exhaustive list, it aims to take you off the beaten bath so you can explore new places in your community. Did we miss your favourite thing to do in Surrey? Let us know by emailing edit@surreynowleader.com. Enjoy! Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf Advertising Manager: Dal Hothi Editorial and photos: Tom Zillich Some photos courtesy of Discovery Surrey and City of Surrey

2 BMX IT Watch some two-wheeled racers on the Action BMX racing club track in Newton, at 76th Avenue and 126th Street, behind Newton Athletic Park and across from the Serpentine Dog Park. The track has been a magnet for BMXers young and old, and the non-profit club has operated since the late 1980s. To get involved, visit actionbmx.ca or call the race-day hotline number, 604-309-6421.

4 SHOP FOR ART In the absence of in-person shopping at Surrey Art Gallery (13750 88th Ave.), the gift shop has gone online with items created by local artists. The art gallery association’s virtual market is a place to buy paintings, jewelry, greeting cards, sculptures, clothing, wooden bowls and much more, at saga-gift-shop.square. site. For information, call 604-501-5187 or email sagagiftshop@gmail.com.

5 SET SAIL

3 MAKE A RACKET Surrey boasts 65 public outdoor tennis courts and 54 pickleball courts, at 27 parks across the city. They’re all listed on surrey.ca/ tennis-pickleball. For indoor play, check out Surrey Tennis Centre, where a 42,000-squarefoot “bubble” includes six indoor courts for games and lessons, on 144th Street, near the old Surrey city hall.

Located on Blackie Spit at Crescent Beach, Surrey Sailing Club has promoted the sport of sailing since 1970 and offers a Sail Canada training program for people who want to get out on the water. “Our members enjoy excellent sailing, kayaking and paddleboarding, all within a friendly atmosphere,” notes a post on surreysailingclub.bc.ca. “With the exception of our sailing school boats, all of the boats and watercraft at the club are member-owned.”

6 GO GEOCACHING Tynehead Regional Park (16689 96 Ave.) is a great place for geocaching, a kind of digital “treasure hunt” with the goal of finding hidden containers known as “caches” or “geocaches” using a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver. In Surrey, approval by civic authorities is required to place a geocache in parks and other public areas, according to information at surrey.ca.

7 7 WALK ‘SEASONS IN THE PARK’ Artist John Webber and Epic Productions created “Seasons in the Park,” a light-based artwork on the pedestrian and bicycle overpass that crosses Highway 1 from Tynehead Park to 168th Street. Part of Surrey’s Greenway Network, the bridge changes colours with the season and different events.

8 PICNIC AT SURREY BEND Three picnic shelters – named Hawk, Warbler and Wren – are built at Surrey Bend Regional Park, and reservations can be made by phone (604-432-6352) during office hours Monday to Friday. The park is a great place to view wildlife and Fraser River activity, at 17775 104 Ave. The site is one of the few remaining large, un-dyked sections of the lower Fraser. One tangled tree stump offers a “nature playground” for kids.

C2 Thursday, June 24, 2021

Surrey Now-Leader

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KEN HARDIE, MP Fleetwood – Port Kells Your community, your neighbourhood, your Canada

604.501.5900 | Ken.Hardie@parl.gc.ca #301 - 16088 84 Ave.

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 C3

101 THINGS TO DO 9 WALK THE TRACK

13 Opened in 2020, a four-lane walking track at Bear Creek Park is used by active people during all hours of the day. The lit facility, off 88th Avenue, is designed to separate those who like to walk from athletes in training on the older oval track nearby.

10 CATCH A FISH Surrey offers a few great spots for recreational fishing and hosts educational programs for those who are new to the sport. With a license, try freshwater fishing at Green Timbers Lake, or catch a salmon at Brownsville Bar Park. Another option is Surrey Public Wharf, at 11731 130 St. Details about license requirements and more are posted to surrey.ca and also gofishbc.com.

11 VISIT EXOTIC ANIMALS South Surrey’s Urban Safari Rescue Society is home to a range of exotic animals surrendered to the caretakers, and the number of critters is always growing. Frogs, snakes, spiders, birds, lizards, fish – you name it, it’s there, for tours, camps, courses and more. Some of the animals have been seen in feature films and TV shows, too. Check it out at 1395 176th St., or visit urbansafari.ca.

12 SIP SOME WHISKY Located in the business park at Campbell Heights, Mainland Whiskey boasts a cocktail lounge, a shop and, on select days, an outdoor dining area/lounge with live music. Influenced by American “moonshine” recipes, their smallbatch corn whisky and whisky liqueurs are made with organic ingredients. The colourful names include Time Machine, “aged in an electric box, wired with time-altering devices.” Visit mainlandwhisky.com for more.

13 ENJOY A SUNSET Crescent Beach is a go-to spot for sunset watchers, along with nearby Blackie Spit. Grab an ice cream cone or bowl from a place on Beecher Street (Martino’s or the Red Baron), stroll to one of the beached logs, gaze west and enjoy the evening show. The history of Crescent Beach dates back to 1909 when development of the Great Northern Railway first made the beach easily accessible to the public. By 1913, permanent dikes were built, and now form a pathway that traverses the waterfront.

14 JUMP IN A POOL

Hjorth Road on June 5 and Holly, Kwantlen, Port Kells and Unwin pools on June 26. Admission is free, and swim times are posted to tidesout.com, along with lesson information, or call 604-531-8855. Tides Out operates the city’s outdoor pools.

at 7480 176th St. Private hive tours ($175) involve suiting up in protective gear, lighting a bee smoker and getting up close with more than 40,000 bees. For details, fly over to honeybeecentre.com.

18 PLAY AT ‘JUMPSTART’ 15 SOUND A SIREN One Newton-area firehall is home to “Call of the Siren,” an “interactive tribute to firefighters” where people can turn the crank on the outside of an arch to create a soft and subtle siren sound. Artist Luke Blackstone created the attraction at Firehall No. 10 (7278 132nd St.) back in 2007. “While the audio and visual siren references remind the community that firefighters are always on duty in the event of an emergency, the shape of the arch also suggests protection – again, a tribute to the public-safety role that firefighters play,” says a post on the city’s website (surrey.ca).

16 CLIMB WALLS Surrey boasts several indoor climbing centres, including Coastal Climbing in Newton, Project in Cloverdale and The Hive in Bridgeview. During the pandemic, the gyms have restricted capacity and offer time-specific bookings; call for the latest updates.

Newton’s Unwin Park (13313 68th Ave.) is home to Jumpstart, an award-winning inclusive playground for kids of all abilities. Opened in 2019, the 12,000-square-foot playground sits atop a giant Canadian Tire logo and features double-wide ramps, sensory play centre, a “WeGo-Round,” slides with transfer benches, an OmniSpin spinner and more.

19 VISIT SAG Summer 2021 exhibits at Surrey Art Gallery include Cindy Mochizuki: Autumn Strawberry, Henry Tsang: Hastings Park and ARTS 2021. With a thermal imaging camera, multimedia artist Tsang makes Hastings Park’s “invisible history visible again” concerning Japanese Canadians during the Second World War, while Mochizukui’s work explores life on local Japanese-Canadian farms of the pre-war era, with hand-painted and digital animation. Visit surrey.ca/artgallery or call 604-501-5566 for pre-booked exhibition visits and art courses at the gallery, at Bear Creek Park.

17 BUZZ WITH BEES Surrey’s eight outdoor pools are open for the summer, with staggered opening dates. The outdoor pools at Bear Creek, Greenaway and Sunnyside opened May 17, followed by

Civic Plaza is a great place for community events and also people-watching. Take a seat on the concrete stairs, painted with a forest-path scene, next to Take Five Café. In recent years the plaza has become a magnet for movie and TV shoots, including Elseworlds, CW’s Supergirl and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in Skyscraper.

20 PLAZA PEOPLE-WATCH Cloverdale’s Honeybee Centre buzzes as a commercial honey farm, country store, honey packing facility and visitor attraction,

Connecting Surrey City Hall, City Centre Library, SFU, KPU and the 3 Civic Tower, Surrey

21 CELEBRATE CANADA With Surrey’s popular Canada Day event cancelled at Bill Reid Millennium Amphitheatre this year, the celebration has shifted to the virtual world, on surrey.ca/canadaday. On July 1, the livestream will feature music and lots of other Canada-focused activities.

22 GET ROLLING Billed as Metro Vancouver’s largest indoor amusement park, the year-old Central City Fun Park features a roller rink with stringed lights overhead. Admission for skating is $10 for adults and $8 for kids, with free skate/helmet rentals, at 11125 124th St. More details are posted on centralcityfunpark.com.

23 EAT AT ‘SPY HOUSE’ Surrey’s old “spy house,” a home once owned by a German national suspected of being a spy, is now a family-owned pub in the Port Kells area. The house history is told in newspaper clippings and photos that hang on the wall of Baron’s Manor Pub, which has operated there for more than a decade, 9568 192nd St.

C4 Thursday, June 24, 2021

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101 THINGS TO DO 25 GET SPRAYED

27 SPY SOME SHOREBIRDS

Surrey offers a number of spray parks and water playgrounds for kids of all ages, from late May until late September, daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. “During open hours, you can activate the water system in a spray park by push buttons if it is warmer than 20°C outside,” says a post on surrey.ca. Facilities are located at Bear Creek Park, Bridgeview Park, Cloverdale Athletic Park, Erma Stephenson Park, Fleetwood Park, Goldstone Park, Hawthorne Rotary Park, Hazelgrove Park, Newton Athletic Park, South Surrey Athletic Park and Unwin Park.

24 VISIT THE ‘FAIRY FOREST’

26 READ ‘POETRY ROCK’

Redwood Park (17900 20th Ave.) is home to the largest stand of Redwood trees north of the 49th parallel. It’s also home to thousands of tiny “fairy” houses placed in a clearing, not far from a replica of a treehouse once home to Peter and David Brown, twin brothers born to one of Surrey’s earliest pioneering families. In 1893, their father gifted them this large plot of land, logged and ripe for farming. However, the brothers instead filled the land with their favourite trees from around the world. The duo built a treehouse where they lived in solitude until their deaths, in 1949 and 1958.

Mud Bay Park’s waterfront is a place to see shorebirds in what’s considered “Canada’s #1 Important Bird Area.” The nature trail is nearly three kilometres long and takes about 1.5 hours to walk. The park’s most spectacular feature is its view of Boundary Bay, which transforms drastically at different times of day. At high tide, seals and loons can be seen in the waves. At low tide, the table is set for a shorebird’s favourite feast when mudflats and eelgrass meadows are exposed to the air.

28 STOP TO SMELL ROSES

At Bear Creek Park, a poem is engraved on a large piece of granite, in English and Korean. The words of Rev. Dr. Byung Sub Van’s “Mere Water am I” address the universal theme of water “in its many forms, from raindrops to rivers to oceans, and through its many uses, from slaking thirst to producing power for factories. At the same time, the work uses the metaphor of water to celebrate social unity and cultural diversity.”

Rare plants, shrubs and trees can be found at Darts Hill Garden Park (1633 170th St.), a 7.5-acre paradise gifted to Surrey by Francisca and Edwin Darts in 1994 as “a showcase of 70 years of devotion, hard work and a pure love of horticulture.” With ticketed, pre-registered entry ($5), visitors can explore the site during public garden strolls, scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on most Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until July 31. Call 604-501-5100 or visit dartshill.ca.

Your Surrey Government MLAs welcome you to explore our beautiful and vibrant community here in Surrey

Surrey Government MLAs HARRY BAINS

JINNY SIMS

BRUCE RALSTON

MLA for SurreyNewton

MLA for SurreyPanorama

MLA for SurreyWhalley

harry.bains.mla@leg.bc.ca

jinny.sims.mla@leg.bc.ca

bruce.ralston.mla@leg.bc.ca

604-597-8248

778-593-2262

604-586-2740

GARRY BEGG

JAGRUP BRAR

RACHNA SINGH

MIKE STARCHUK

MLA for Surrey Guildford

MLA for Surrey Fleetwood

MLA for Surrey-Green Timbers

MLA for Surrey Cloverdale

garry.begg.mla@leg.bc.ca

jagrup.brar.mla@leg.bc.ca

rachna.singh.mla@leg.bc.ca

mike.starchuk.mla@leg.bc.ca

604-586-3747

604-501-3227

604-501-8325

778-571-5503

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Surrey Now-Leader

Thursday, June 24, 2021 C5

101 THINGS TO DO

29 PUTT IN FOR THE WIN Mini golf pulls in putters of all ages at South Surrey’s Art Knapp store, Bear Creek Park and also Hi-Knoll. The latter facility, at 4955 192nd St., also features a driving range, for those who like to hit a long ball.

Highway 10. “A joint endeavour of the Surrey Columbian and its readers,” says a plaque, “this totem pole was erected in 1967 in observance of Canada’s centennial and to preserve the art and legends of the Salish Indians.” While you’re there, grab breakfast or soup at Occasions at The Pond.

33 CHECK OUT ‘CAP’

30 HIT THE ICE Some skating programs, including public skating, are open for registration at Fleetwood’s Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex and also South Surrey Arena, with schedules posted to surrey.ca. In the Panorama area, the three mini rinks at Excellent Ice are available to rent for skaters/players of all ages.

31 MEET ‘BETTY’ AT RED RACER Central City Brewers + Distillers (11411 Bridgeview Dr.) is known for its beer and spirits, with tastings available in the area where branded merchandise (hats, clothing, glasses and more) is sold. Another attraction is the brewery’s Red Racer Roadside Diner, a permanent fixture at the Bridgeview-area landmark, and a nod to its most popular beer. On the patio, squeeze lime juice over the rockin’ chicken taco, or dip your Brew Fries into the house-made Betty Sauce, a yummy mix of mustard, ketchup, mayo and pickle juice.

32 SEE A TOTEM POLE Carver John Edward Neel’s “Surrey Columbian Centennial Totem” is located on a path near Surrey Provincial Court (14340 57 Ave.) and the old city hall, not far from the roar of vehicles on

Cloverdale Athletic Park, or CAP, is a popular draw for Surrey-area families. “The proximity to home is great,” Shaheed Devji wrote on Twitter, “but it’s mostly the variety that the park offers which we love. Bike park, playgrounds, water park, sports fields, courts, picnic areas, and washrooms! It’s a one-stop shop, which is nice for parents trying to keep kids busy.”

34 WALK A LABYRINTH At Fleetwood Gardens (15802 80th Ave.), a seven-circuit labyrinth offers an opportunity to quiet the mind and relax the body. In 2018, a special event marked the 10th-anniversary of the labyrinth, created in 2008 with the help of Diana Ng and others. Fleetwood Gardens is a popular place for wedding and graduation photos, too.

35 GET BOARD Surrey is home to eight skate parks, each designed to offer a variety of tracks and trails to suit all abilities. From the street and plaza terrain at Cloverdale Youth Park to the flow bowl at Chuck Bailey/Tom Binnie Park, skaters have some choices while attempting backside heelflips and other tricks. In Whalley, the One Love indoor skatepark is due open in August.

36 LEARN ABOUT REFORESTATION Explore B.C.’s birthplace of reforestation at Green Timbers Urban Forest, one of Surrey’s largest parks. It’s home to more than 10 kilometres of nature trails, a stocked fishing lake, picnic areas and Surrey Nature Centre. The land was completely logged by 1929, but the trees were soon replanted. After a long run as a forestry school and nursery, the land became a park in 1974. Enter at Green Timbers Access Rd., in the 14500-block of 100th Ave., Surrey. A detailed history of the land is on greentimbers.ca, the online home of Green Timbers Heritage Society.

37 PLAY ‘500 UP’ Baseball fields dot all areas of Surrey, so pick a diamond and pack a glove, bat and ball. Newton’s Unwin Park is home to several ball diamonds and also a couple of open fields, making it a popular place for baseball. In South Surrey, Softball City is a big draw for leagues and large-scale tournaments.

38 SAY HI TO ‘THE SEA CAPTAIN’ At Surrey Central SkyTrain Station, “The Sea Captain” is a large wooden sculpture created by Marianne Nicolson and John Livingston. It’s inspired by a pipe from the early 19th century, carved by an unnamed master from Haida Gwaii. Hung from the ceiling, the sculpture “considers the history of travel and immigration to the coast.” It’s featured on City Centre Artwalk, a chance to discover public art along parks, pathways, SkyTrain pillars and civic buildings on University Drive in Surrey’s City Centre. This route is flat and wheelchair accessible with three SkyTrain stations along the way.

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101 THINGS TO DO 39 GO CAMPING

Treasures gallery look back at Fraser Valley Heritage Rail history. Visit surrey.ca/arts-culture/ museum-of-surrey for more details, or call 604592-6956. At 17710 56A Ave., in Cloverdale.

Located on “the morning side of Vancouver,” Tynehead RV Camp is billed as “Surrey’s best kept camping secret,” off Highway 1. There’s space for tenting ($40 a night from May 15 to Sept. 30), and it’s “close to everything (but not too close),” according to a post on tynehead.com. “We’ve been family owned and operated for over 30 years. We pride ourselves on maintaining a safe, quiet environment for families, couples, snowbirds, or anyone else looking to stay a little off the beaten path.”

43 ‘POP’ IN FOR MUSIC AND MORE

40 WATCH GLASS MELT Award-winning glass blower Robert Gary Parkes welcomes appointments to watch him work at his Loafing Shed studio. In 2009, the artist converted a portion of his Port Kells-area barn into a glass studio and installed state-ofthe-art equipment. Parkes and his wife Jeanette have since hosted a number of events there, when they can, including tours and workshops. It’s hot stuff. For details visit loafingshedglass. ca. In 2017, Parkes was given a Surrey Civic Treasure Award for his art.

41 STROLL A RIVER’S SANDY BEACH Explore Brownsville Bar Park, which boasts

one of the only sandy beaches on the Fraser River. Have a picnic on the green space next to the beach, with views of New Westminster and the Fraser River. On the beach, kids can make sandcastles, collect rocks or even play a game of soccer as trains roll by, SkyTrain cars zip overhead, and cars motor over the old Pattullo Bridge, to be replaced soon. Bottlecaps are pounded into the end of a log, creating a beer-y art with products probably

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purchased from the nearby RV park pub. There’s a walking loop to explore, too. The park is closed from dusk to dawn, including the parking lot, at 11931 Old Yale Rd.

42 SEE SURREY HISTORY At the Museum of Surrey, summer exhibits this year include “Trailblazing Women in Canada since 1867” and a Community

Tickets range from $5 to $25 for Surrey’s “Summer POP!” series of concerts, theatre shows, kid-friendly gatherings and more, from July 9 to Sept. 12 – public health orders permitting. These “Performances Outdoors in Parks” will be staged at Glades Garden, Bear Creek Park and Darts Hill Gardens. The series kicks off Friday, July 9 with Surrey City Orchestra Quintet and BC Chinese Music Ensemble, in a “Classical Music Summer Sampler” at Glades Gardens. Next up is Pat Chessell Band’s Celtic Kitchen Party (July 10), followed by a “Juggle Me Not” show for family audiences, “The Silly Adventures of Robin Hood” theatre production, Munish Sharma’s “Danceboy,” a “Whalley, What?” poetry/dance showcase, The Quarantettes in concert, “The Neverland Night Circus” (billed as “a fantastical take on perennial theatre favourite, Peter Pan—with a Geekenders twist”), a “Moving, Resting, Nesting” outdoor reading experience at Bear Creek Park, a “Conspiracy Now” interactive documentary-style theatre performance, and more. The list of shows is found on surrey.ca/theatre.

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101 THINGS TO DO

https://www.brewsterspub.ca/

44 PEDAL IN A PARK One of the region’s largest downhill mountain bike parks is located at Invergarry Park, accessed from Wallace Drive and Surrey Road. The “local treasure” offers a range of trails to suit various skill levels and ages, including some of Surrey’s most expert terrain – up to 25 metres of vertical, all flowing through the forest. Invergarry Park dates back to 1913, when the municipality began consolidating land for the conservation of the Bon Accord ravine and creek system.

47 GO BOWLING Roll a strike at one of several Surreyarea bowling alleys, including Dell Lanes, Scottsdale Lanes and Sandscastle Bowl Bar & Grill. Bowling is also an attraction at Central City Fun Park, a year-old entertainment centre located near Pattullo Bridge.

48 GOLF WHERE THE PROS DID

#700- 7380 King George Blvd. Surrey, BC

604-598- 8100

Surrey’s Northview Golf and Country Club hosted PGA tournaments from 1996 to 2002, first as the Greater Vancouver Open and later as the Air Canada Championship. It’s where Mike Weir became the first Canadian in 45 years to win a PGA Tour event on Canadian soil, back in the summer of 1999.

49 ‘PAINT THE TRAIN’

45 MEET MR. FLEETWOOD In the Surrey neighbourhood that bears his name, Lance Corporal Arthur Thomas Fleetwood is memorialized as a life-sized bronze sculpture “seated” on a bench on the community centre plaza, 84th Avenue and 160th Street. Artist Nathan Scott’s work honours the First World War soldier, who served in France and died there of battle wounds in 1917. The sculpture was donated by Fleetwood Community Association.

46 WATCH THE LIONS On a fence-surrounded field at Whalley’s Tom Binnie Park, members of the B.C. Lions can be seen practicing during the CFL football season, in summer and early fall. Lucky fans might get an autograph. Go online and visit bclions.com for details.

This summer, the Arts Council of Surrey, in partnership with Fraser Valley Heritage Railway and Langley Arts Council, presents the juried exhibition known as Paint the Train 3. “The theme is on the era around the B.C. Electric Railway that includes both the impact of electricity on (modern day) areas of Surrey and Langley, and includes the various steam railway operations for freight, passengers and logging,” notes a post on artscouncilofsurrey.ca. The entry deadline is Aug. 21, so get painting.

50 GET LOST IN A CORN MAZE In late summer and early fall, Surrey’s Bose Corn Maze has been a popular draw for people who like to get lost. Check bosecornmaze.com for schedule updates, or call the family farm at 778-578-5450, during daytime hours only.

51 VOLUNTEER Keep busy and help the community by volunteering your time in Surrey, with such opportunities posted at surrey.ca. Call 604-5985863 or email volunteer@surrey.ca.

Thank You, Surrey, For Voting Us One of the Best Dance Schools in the City! Registration for 2021/2022 season begins June 21st Call or Email for more information. THE GIFT OF DANCE IS A GIFT THAT LASTS A LIFETIME

DanceWest Studios 12372 84 Ave. Surrey, B.C. V3W 3G8 (604) 591-5753 dancewestsurrey@gmail.com www.dancewest.ca Offering Recreational and Competitive Youth Classes for ages 3-18 AcroDance, Ballet, Break Dance, Contemporary, Hip Hop, Jazz, Lyrical, Modern, Musical Theatre & Tap. **Adult classes also available**

C8 Thursday, June 24, 2021

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101 THINGS TO DO 52 GO BACK IN TIME

Celebrate Surrey’s agricultural pioneers at the sprawling Historic Stewart Farm, 13723 Crescent Rd. The site consists of eight heritage buildings, with the 1894 farmhouse its focal point.

53 VIEW SOME ISLANDS Kwomais Point Park (1367 128th St.) overlooks Semiahmoo Bay. Visitors here can drink in spectacular views year-round, including from a viewing platform on the park’s west side, where vistas of the San Juan Islands, Tsawwassen and even Vancouver Island can be enjoyed.

54 BIKE BARNSTON Bike onto the ferry and around Barnston Island, where roads are flat and paved, and cyclists can enjoy views of the river and farms. Bring a picnic for this trip. Find maps and more on metrovancouver.org.

55 FIND INNER PEACE Joan and Jon Mara transformed a city-owned lot to create Spirit Garden, in the 2800-block of 140th Street, a place of colour and serenity where visitors can be “rejuvenated by nature’s beauty.”

56 ADOPT A PET 58 DAY-CAMP THE KIDS Look at some of Surrey’s adoptable animals online at spca.bc.ca/locations/surrey. When you’re ready to meet your new best friend, visit Surrey SPCA’s Education and Adoption Centre, 16748 50th Ave., or call 604-574-1711.

57 BORROW A BOOK

Surrey’s summer 2021 day camps for kids include Fun Zone, licensed preschool and arts/ heritage camps, with online registration for August camps starting June 30. Visit surrey.ca for details, or dial 604-501-5100.

59 TOSS HORSESHOES Surrey boasts 10 public libraries across the city, with addresses posted to surreylibraries. ca/locations. For online enjoyment, check out eBooks, magazines, music, movies and more.

With history dating back to the mid-1960s, Cloverdale Horseshoe Club boasts 25 pits for pitching, including 15 covered pits, at 17886

64th Ave., east of the rodeo fairgrounds. Check cloverdalehorseshoeclub.com for operating times and other details.

60 SEE SURREY’S OLDEST SCHOOL Surrey’s oldest surviving schoolhouse is Anniedale, which was built in 1891 for $750. Today, the restored wood-frame building rests on the grounds of Cloverdale’s Museum of Surrey (17710 56A Ave.), as an example of where students learned in the 19th and 20th centuries.

60 GET CABIN FEVER Also located outside the Museum of Surrey is the Anderson Cabin. Built by pioneer Eric Anderson in 1872, the structure is documented as Surrey’s oldest building still standing.

62 FLY A KITE There are plenty of great spots in Surrey to launch a colourful kite, with parks and sports fields aplenty. At Crescent Beach, ocean breezes can help your kite reach new heights.

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ENJOY THE SUMMER IN OUR SPACIOUS PATIO The Surrey School district invites applications for the following position:

SUPERVISION AIDES This is an ideal part-time opportunity for retirees, post-secondary students studying from home and adults who relate well to children and youth. You will work one hour per day providing lunch supervision to elementary and secondary students. The hourly rate is $22.21 per hour, and preference will be given to those available Monday to Friday.

13655 - 104th Ave, Surrey, BC RESTAURANT AND CAFE BAR 604-588-6880 • http://www.bozzinis.ca/

Apply online at www.surreyschools.ca/careers Questions? Contact Heidi Haywood, Human Resources 604-595-6145 Note: Successful applicants will be required to consent to a Criminal Record Search prior to employment. Only those persons selected for interviews will be contacted. To all others, thank you for your interest.

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Thursday, June 24, 2021 C9

C10 Thursday, June 24, 2021

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101 THINGS TO DO

63 WATCH SOME BASEBALL Whalley Athletic Park is home to some of the best baseball players around, with both the Chiefs and Whalley Little League organizations. The latter club has frequently sent teams to the Little League World Series. The Chiefs teams sometimes play their B.C. Premier Baseball League games under the lights. (Watch twitter.com/Whalley_Chiefs for updates)

64 CHECK OUT MOUND FARM In Cloverdale off 168th Street, Mound Farm is a glacial feature raised above the surrounding floodplain and farming area. The drumlin is covered by a stand of about 1,000 mature trees, the concentration of which is unique and rare in the area. Two wood-frame houses on site once belonged to George Snow and Bion Smith.

67 PLAY WITH GOATS Goats, bunnies and some other cute creatures attract families to South Surrey’s Hazelmere Farm and pumpkin patch (hazelmerepumpkinpatch.ca), which includes an old fire truck for kids to climb on, a boat, tractor, picnic tables and more. Look online for the Summer Sunflower Days public openings, 18507 20th Ave. Admission is $7.50 for everyone aged two and over.

65 TRY ‘SUP’-ING 68 VIEW ART AT ARNOLD’S PLACE Stand-up paddleboarding, or SUP, is an increasingly popular water sport born from surfing, with modern roots in Hawaii. Try it at Crescent Beach, where the Paddle Shack offers SUP and kayak rentals, including a “Half-Price Tuesday” promo.

66 LEAP INTO PARKOUR At 7080 190th St., Hazelgrove Park is home to Surrey’s first purpose-built parkour course. Search “Surrey Hazelgrove Parkour Park” on Youtube for video of the leaping/climbing action there, on the Journey Parkour channel.

Established in 1966, the 2,000-squarefoot Mind and Matter Gallery is on three acres of gardens at 13743 16th Ave. It stands as a tribute to the late artist Arnold Mikelson, who created wood sculptures. His wife, Mary Mikelson, continues to operate the gallery. Call 604-536-6460 for tour and exhibition details, or visit mindandmatterart.com.

69 WALK GODWIN FARM Stroll the paths of the 26-acre Godwin Farm Biodiversity Preserve, a scenic naturalarea park gifted to the City of Surrey in 2015. Check out hundreds of trees including some

rare varieties and a registered heritage tree 175 feet tall. The pond is home to a variety of bird life, and an old fruit tree garden boasts apples, blueberries and figs. At 9016 164th St.

70 LOCATE HERITAGE TREES Surrey is home to more than 200 trees with heritage status, including some located at Redwood Park, Port Kells Park, Green Timbers Park and Darts Hill Garden Park. The tallest listed on surrey.ca is a 134-metre Douglas fir found at Bell Park, 18th Avenue at 136th Street. Other notable trees are featured in a Heritage Trees Brochure, also posted on the city’s website.

style Christ Church was built by Surrey’s pioneers circa 1884. It was Surrey’s first church, of any denomination, according to a post on historicplaces.ca. “Such was the enthusiasm for religious observance and community spirit that the first settlers worshipped in private houses and in the first Town Hall. When the Reverend William Bell arrived in the parish in 1884, he immediately organized a building committee of prominent local pioneers. Abraham Huck, the area’s first pioneer, donated the land.”

71 SIP WINE One of Surrey’s newest wineries is Cavallo (#150-19288 22nd Ave., South Surrey), where the first vintage was bottled in 2018. The horsebranded winery opened to the public a year later, with tastings, tours and more. Sign up for Club Cavallo deals at cavallonapa.com, for a taste of Peppino, Cantare and other wines.

72 SEE SURREY’S OLDEST CHURCH At 16631 Old McLellan Road, the Gothic-

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101 THINGS TO DO 73 TOSS AN AXE Newton’s Bad Axe Throwing is the Surrey franchise of what’s billed as “the world’s biggest urban axe throwing club,” a place for walkins, leagues, private parties and team-building events. “Get a large 12ft x 20ft private lane all to yourself,” says the website, and book for as few as four people. Call 844-818-0999 for info.

74 PICK BERRIES Surrey is fertile ground for berries of all kinds, including strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, currants, blackberries and more. Go ahead and “U-Pick” at Surrey Farms’ two locations (4981 King George Blvd., 5180 152nd St.), or try picking your own blackberries in late summer. For that, look for patches along the Serpentine Fen or Green Timbers Greenway.

75 WALK YOUR DOG In Fleetwood, Freedom Dog Park lives up to its name, offering more than three acres of open space for dogs to run free, 15452 84th Ave. At Tynehead Regional Park, a six-acre dog off-leash area is accessible from the 168th Street parking lot, or a connecting pathway from the 96th Avenue (hatchery) parking lot. The Tynehead site

offers a range of open space for open running and play, as well as a 750-metre off-leash pathway ideal for jogging with your dog.

76 RIDE THE RAILS The miniature railway at Bear Creek Park offers train rides through the forest. Jassy Hans is the current operator of an attraction that has been rolling there since the mid-1990s. If COVID restrictions allow, the train operates seven days a week during summer. For added thrills, play the 18-hole mini golf course. Visit bctrains.com or call 604-501-1232.

77 ‘JOURNEY THROUGH TIME’ “Come with us on a journey through time,” say operators of Surrey’s Heritage Rail, which offers rides aboard restored BCER interurban rail cars stationed in Cloverdale. A summer schedule for 2021 is promised, with COVID safety measures in place, so check facebook.com/ FVHRS for updates, or visit fvhrs.org.

107A Ave. It’s billed as Canada’s largest noncommercial outdoor screen dedicated to presenting digital and interactive art. Rotating exhibits can be viewed from 30 minutes after sunset until midnight, in all seasons except summer. Look for the latest show details on surreyurbanscreen.ca, or call 604-598-5898.

79 EAT UKRAINIAN ‘SOUL FOOD’ 78 VIEW DIGITAL ART Projecting art after dark, Surrey’s UrbanScreen is positioned on the west wall of Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, 13458

Monthly at Surrey’s Ukrainian Cultural Centre, grab hot-to-go and freezer-ready takeout orders of Ukrainian perogies, cabbage rolls, garlic sausage, borscht and more. The

cash-only church fundraiser is held on the final Friday of every month at 13512 108th Ave., from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

80 HIT THREE-POINTERS Basketball hoops are installed on a concrete pad at Holland Park, the “Central Park” of Surrey, on the northwest corner. This area of the park is typically where the main stage is positioned for the city’s annual Fusion Festival, a mid-July multicultural gathering of food and music that has shifted online for 2021, due to the pandemic.

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101 THINGS TO DO 81 COOL DOWN

Also at Holland Park, cool down near “Were It Not For You,” art that decorates the park’s central fountain wall with naturebased images created by Glen Andersen in 2008. The three-panel “bas-relief” depicts earth, air, fire, water and space, with curling fern frond, a hummingbird, the sun, and a fish with overarching waves.

82 BIKE FLEETWOOD While cycling around Fleetwood, lock up your ride on “The Frasers,” artful bike racks created by Laara Cerman for use around the neighbourhood. “The design depicts the diagonal Fraser Highway, though the same lines may also represent the Fraser River,” says a post on surrey.ca. “One of the most iconic sights in Fleetwood is included: the breathtaking Mount Baker. The form of the bike rack is a tree shape, which references Fleetwood’s many wooded areas. In only a few lines, Cerman has captured the values and assets of this unique community in the heart of Surrey.”

83 SEE ‘SIGN OF SIGNS’

visit cloverdalemarket.ca or facebook.com/ cloverdaleflea, or dial 604-837-1676.

85 RIDE A HORSE A sign that changes with the wind, Alan Storey’s “Sign of Signs” photo-based art is designed to resemble a billboard. Located on a south wall of Surrey Operations Centre (6651 148th St.), this wind-driven kinetic sculpture poetically captures the transformation of Surrey’s landscape through three spliced photographs spanning 80 years.

Google “horseback riding in Surrey” and up pops Unicorn Stables, Twin Rivers riding school and A&T Equestrian Centre. The latter offers day camps for kids, adult sessions and more, both outside and indoors, on 190th Street in Cloverdale.

86 FIND A DEAL

84 WATCH A PLAY Surrey’s Naked Stage company presents “readers theatre” shows done without sets and costumes, just actors reading scripts. The plays, typically staged at Newton Cultural Centre every couple of months, went online during the pandemic, on nspsociety.com. Remember, it’s the stage that’s naked, not the performers.

A “weekly treasure hunt,” Cloverdale Flea Market has long showcased an eclectic mix of goods, including electronics, household items, hand-made crafts and artwork, jewelry, clothing and collectibles. When COVID restrictions allow, hundreds of tables are filled with stuff, weekends at Cloverdale Rodeo Fairgrounds. For schedule updates,

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87 STEP UP (AND DOWN) The popular steps at Crescent Beach reopened in mid-June following a COVID-caused closure since April 2020. Christopherson Steps, 1,001 Steps and 13th Avenue lookout serve as key access points to various points along the beach. Walking down is great, but the return trip up is a workout.

88 CATCH A FLICK A movie theatre is a cool place on a hot day, and Surrey is home to several of them, including Strawberry Hill Cineplex, Landmark Cinemas 12 Guildford and the family-owned Hollywood 3 Cinemas in Newton.

NEWTON CULTURAL CENTRE Visit the ACS GALLERY to view a new exhibition monthly!

BREAKFAST

MAIN

DRINKS

KIDS

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101 THINGS TO DO 89 WALK/BIKE A BRIDGE “Bike or walk over the Port Mann Bridge,” suggests Christie Totten on Twitter (@ChristieTotten. “From the Surrey side (pedestrian overpass) to the high point, it’s 15 minutes (by bike). Across and back, one hour. Wide, safe space to walk. When you drive you don’t notice those walking/biking.… If you bike across it’s a fast connection to Colony Farm (Regional Park, in Coquitlam). If you park at 152nd St & 112th Ave. (at Dogwood Campgrounds & RV Park), it’s a 15-20 minute walk to mid-span.”

90 WATCH HOCKEY The junior version of the on-ice game is played by the PJHL’s Surrey Knights at North Surrey Sport & Ice Complex, a three-sheet facility opened in the fall of 2019 at 10950 126A St. Elsewhere, the Olympic-size ice surface of South Surrey Arena is home to Surrey Eagles, a BCHL team for which some current NHLers once played. Go watch a game (if restrictions allow).

91 PAINT-BALL SOMEONE Dust off those combat fatigues for some

paintball fun at the Ambush facility on the Fleetwood/Newton border, or try South Surrey’s Panther Paintball and airsoft sports park, which has recently doubled as a busy movie-shoot facility.

92 VISIT ALEX HOUSE

extremely historic @AlexHouseBC (Alexandra Neighbourhood House) in Crescent Beach,” suggests Mike Lutke on Twitter (@delorean_ mike). While traveling there, for no reason related to “Alex House,” consider listening to Lutke’s “Truth In The Shadows” paranormal podcast (anchor.fm/psi-bc), from his Paranormal Spectrum Investigations team.

93 ESCAPE Spies in training, haunted cabins and psychiatric units are some of the game themes at EXIT, a Surrey location for the chain, in the Panorama area. Team-building events are pitched with COVID protocols at #106-15345 Highway 10. Visit e-exit.ca/surrey for details.

“Book an event at the beautiful and

Established in 1962, North Surrey Minor Football is a non-profit association run completely by volunteers. The goal of our association is to provide a safe and structured opportunity for youth ages 5-18 to learn competitiveness and fair play through good sportsmanship in football and cheer. Register Here. www.surreyfootball.com/registration

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NSMF 2021 Fall Football & Cheerleading season at Bear Creek Park runs from July to December 2021

This is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement.

For more information / www.surreyfootball.com / 604-596-7674

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101 THINGS TO DO 77

94 CLIMB SURREY’S ‘GRIND’ Hopkins Ravine Park is Royal Heights’ answer to the Grouse Grind. A wooden staircase runs down one side and up the other here in one of Surrey’s deeper ravines, at some places more than 25 metres deep, that was carved by Delta Creek. You can access the stairs at 11725 98A Ave. Established in 1919, this park is also one of Surrey’s oldest.

95 TASTE THE ‘SPICE TRAIL’ More than 30 restaurants, cafes and retail stores are featured in a new “Surrey Spice Trail” launched by Discover Surrey. Showcased are South Asian and multicultural cuisine in six neighbourhoods on SpiceTrailSurreyBC.com, which features an interactive map, travel-blog descriptions of restaurants and tips on how to get more out of your dining experience.

Tell us your favourite Was your favourite thing to do in Surrey not included in our list? Let us know by emailing edit@surreynowleader.com offer a closer look at coho, chum, chinook and steelhead, or go wild with a visit to Robson Creek by following the ravine at 12499 100th Ave.

97 LEARN TO WRITE Registration has opened for the 2021 edition of Surrey International Writers’ Conference (SiWC), held virtually for a second straight year, from Oct. 18-24. In a non-pandemic year, the annual event fills Guildford’s Sheraton hotel with close to 700 delegates. Visit siwc.ca for more details.

increasingly popular way to stay fit and while keeping neighbourhoods clean. Give it a try.

99 PLACE A BET Located in Cloverdale, Elements Casino Surrey is the city’s go-to place for poker, blackjack, slot machines, live music and more, with live harness racing at Fraser Downs. Closed during the pandemic, B.C. casinos are scheduled to reopen July 1. Look for updates on elementscasinosurrey.com.

100 MEET AT THE MARKET Surrey Urban Farmers Market has found a new home in Hawthorne Park (10513 144th St.), Saturdays in summer months from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with live music an added attraction. Check facebook.com/surreymarket.

101 PLAY ARCADE GAMES 96 SEE SALMON RUN Salmon are most active on rainy days, so plan accordingly for trips to Tynehead Hatchery (16585 96th Ave) and Little Campbell Hatchery (1284 184th St.). Both volunteer-run operations

98 GO ‘PLOGGING’ Ever gone “plogging”? The City of Surrey hopes residents do, as part of its current Love Where You Live cleanup campaign. With roots in Sweden, plogging combines jogging or walking and picking up litter. In Europe it’s become an

Bring the party to your house by booking the Arcade Party Truck (arcadepartytruck.com), which is filled with arcade games for all-ages occasions. A two-hour party package goes for $459.99 plus tax, so perhaps your neighbours and friends want to pitch in.

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MINI-GOLF

BOWL

M E T R O VA N C O U V E R ’ S L A R G E S T

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Embraceyour creativity!

Summertime isYummertime inNewton!

Improve your mind/body/ soulconnection It’spicnic time! Visit Greco’s Specialty Foods for various charcuterie and cheeses, some chicken from Chic Chic, or some grilled meats you picked up at Al Salam Halal Meats, or a Donair from Shawarma Palace. Add a baguette or two and some beverages and find a local park to relax in.

It might just be a pedicure at one of our local spas, a massage at Chattel House Spa and Wellness Centre; boosting your immunity with a supplement program from Organic Grocer or Supplements King; a high-energy workout on your new bike from Rocky Cycle or Sinclair Sports. Perhaps it’s time to learn how to skateboard with Community Skate Shop or ditch the winter tummy at Planet Fitness, Platinum or Club 16; it’s time to reconnect!

What does the Newton BIA do?

Join the Arts Council of Surrey, discover your own hidden spark, or get involved with the local Surrey Arts community. There’s something for everyone - from youth to seniors! Network with other artists of all media and genres. Although the Newton Cultural Centre is open by appointment only, stay tuned and connected for upcoming events when things open up! Join here: artscouncilofsurrey.ca/ The Newton Cultural Centre’s Facebook page will keep you up to date with all of the artistic ventures happening right now!

Now that restaurants are open, there isn’t a better place to find delicious than here! Discover World cuisine —from South Indian dosas, Pakistani chicken tikka karahi; lipsmacking wings, Nepalese or Himalayan momos, awardwinning European continental cuisine; or fragrant Vietnamese pho; it’s all here (and more!) right in downtown Newton.

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I B

The Newton Business Improvement Association (NBIA) — made up of a group of property & business owners who are passionate about revitalizing Newton. Over the last few years, we’ve lowered crime significantly through the Community Safety Patrol (CSP), beautified the area with Team Tidy, Mural Laneways, the “Goodbye Graffiti” program and shopping cart retrievals. We introduced family-friendly events (and hope to do so again). We continually encouraged residents to shop locally. SHOP LOCAL! From fashion to dining to beauty and more, find everything you need in the Newton Town Centre. With over 350 businesses in the Newton Town Centre, you’ll be sure to find everything you need. ARE YOU NEW TO NEWTON? Check out our website and meet your neighbours, and if you’re a new business here, welcome! Pop on into our office at 305-7380 King George Blvd, and introduce yourself!

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