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INTERVIEW JEFF DERKSEN THURSDAY

AUGUST 13

2026

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The Vancouver Polo Club hosted Vancouver Polo Fest on Saturday, Aug. 8 in Delta. The international polo tournament featured players travelling from all over the world. With fantastic prizes on the line, the competition was fierce, and viewers were thrilled by the sport of polo. The electrifying atmosphere was enhanced during the day with a band, and the party continued into the night with a DJ. This year’s event had a West Coast country theme. See more photos on our website.

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A2 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

2026 General Local and School Elections On Saturday, October 17, 2026, eligible voters in Delta will elect one Mayor, six Councillors, and seven Delta School Board Trustees. Those elected in 2026 will serve in office for four years.

Candidate Nominations Nomination documents and candidate information packages for the office of Mayor, Councillor, and School Trustee are now available at the Delta Elections Office. Please contact the Delta Elections Office for more information.

Candidate nomination period begins on Tuesday, September 1, 2026 at 9:00 am and ends on Friday, September 11, 2026 at 4:00 pm. Campaign financing expense limits during the campaign period (September 19 to October 17, 2026) for the 2026 General Local and School Elections are:

The Chief Election Officer will accept candidate nominations at City Hall during the nomination period. Candidates are strongly encouraged to file their nomination papers in person; however, nominations may also be submitted by mail or courier, or by email. Candidate declarations must be witnessed by a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits in BC or the Chief Election Officer. Appointments are required for all in-person submissions.

Expense Limit For Mayor............................................................................... $92,820.86 Councillor Candidates....................................................$47,086.21 Trustee Candidates........................................................ $48,175.92

Third party directed advertising expense limits for Delta are: Mayor and Councillor Candidates.................................... $4,641.04 Trustee Candidates............................................................. $2,968.55 Please contact Elections BC for information about expense limits and other campaign financing rules by calling 1-800-661-8683.

Register to Vote Are you ready to vote? Scan the QR code to find out: If you are eligible to vote If you are already registered to vote (use the Am I on the Delta Voters List? search tool on the Elections webpage) How to register to vote How to update your name and/or residential address How to contact the Delta Elections Office Advance voter registration closes on August 18 at 4:00 pm. Didn’t register in time? Don’t worry if you’re not registered in advance. If you are an eligible voter, you can also register when you vote.

Inspect the Voters List The City of Delta uses the Province of BC’s Voters List for elections. The Voters List will be available for public inspection at the Delta Elections Office starting on September 1 until October 17 at 8:00 pm. You are required to make an appointment if you intend to inspect the Voters List. You must sign a statement that you will only inspect the list for the purposes of the election. For personal privacy purposes, you have the right to request that your name and/or address be omitted from or obscured on the Voters List. Please contact the Delta Elections Office to make an appointment to complete this request by August 25 at 4:00 pm. You can only object to the registration of a person on the Voters List if the person is deceased, or not qualified to vote in Delta. To make your objection, contact the Delta Elections Office to make an appointment by August 25 at 4:00 pm.

Delta Elections Office 4500 Clarence Taylor Cr | elections@delta.ca | 604-952-3481 | delta.ca/Elections

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A3

Harvie wants to withdraw Delta from nonessential Metro Van programs IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

Mayor George Harvie wants Delta out of nonessential Metro Vancouver programs. If re-elected in October’s municipal election, Harvie, who is running under the Achieving for Delta Team said this policy announcement follows the recent passage of a motion intended to reduce the number of members serving on the Metro Vancouver board of directors - a motion that still requires provincial approval before implementation. “The motion addresses a symptom of the regional government’s challenges rather than the underlying issues and, on its own, will not deliver any meaningful change,” he said in a news release issued Aug. 4. Harvie said the fundamental issue is that Metro Vancouver has expanded beyond its original core responsibilities while becoming increasingly costly and less accountable to taxpayers over the last 30 years. “Reducing the number of directors around the boardroom table will not solve the real problem,” said Harvie. “Metro Vancouver has moved far beyond the essential regional services it was created to provide.” Harvie said Metro Vancouver’s expansion into areas such as climate programming, air-quality initiatives, and social housing, has contributed to a larger bureaucracy, increased operating costs, and additional financial pressure on municipalities and taxpayers. He said administrative and departmental costs associated with these expanded programs have increased significantly, particularly between 2024 and 2026, without delivering measurable outcomes for residents across the region. Harvie is calling for Metro Vancouver to be restructured into an organization resembling a regulated public utility, with greater transparency, stronger

STEFAN LABBÉ/LODESTAR MEDIA PHOTO

The board room at Metro Vancouver.

financial controls, and clearer accountability to taxpayers. “Delta will continue working with neighboring communities to protect the essential regional systems we all rely on,” said Harvie. “However, we will not continue supporting unchecked mandate expansion, increasing administrative costs, or decisions that do not provide value and accountability for taxpayers like what happened this year when board members were paid $500 to attend a five-minute meeting, including Coun. Kruger. I was disappointed with the involved board members not forcing staff to find an alternative way to have the report considered.”

But the other two mayoralty candidates in Delta are calling Harvie out for this policy announcement. One Delta’s Dylan Kruger said the problems at Metro Vancouver can’t be solved by re-electing the person who helped create them. “George Harvie had nearly three decades in positions of influence to fix Metro Vancouver. Instead of delivering results, he left taxpayers with higher costs, more bureaucracy, and less accountability, all while enjoying international business-class travel on the public dime,” said Kruger. “Our One Delta team is taking a different approach. We fought to ban international travel for Metro Vancouver directors, eliminate wasteful spending, reduce the size of the board, and strengthen accountability. “It’s time to move forward. Delta deserves a mayor who will stand up for taxpayers, demand accountability, and bring Metro Vancouver back to basics.” Melissa Granum running for Delta First said the challenges at Metro Vancouver stem from years of ineffective governance. “These systemic issues cannot be solved with symbolic pledges, simply reducing the board size, or by suggesting Delta withdraw from ‘non-essential’ services,” she said. “Metro Vancouver manages regional utilities and infrastructure, parks, housing, and longterm planning that no single municipality can effectively deliver on its own. The question isn’t whether Metro Vancouver should exist, it’s whether it is being governed effectively. Right now, I do not believe that it is. “An independent governance review by Deloitte identified systemic issues in May of last year, but meaningful structural reform has been extremely limited. The only way to hold Metro Vancouver accountable is through our own local government elections and the eight-year track record of our current representatives proves the need for change.”

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A4 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Youth advocacy group forms ahead of municipal election RADHA AGARWAL

Lo c a l J o u r n a l i s m I n i t i a t i ve Re p o r t e r

A newly formed youth advocacy organization is aiming to change the landscape of British Columbia’s municipal elections by backing local candidates who prioritize the needs of young voters. Young British Columbians for Better Governance is a non-profit that recently launched a two-year plan to increase youth voter registration, recruit campaign volunteers and develop practical policy solutions. Edward Yuan, VP of the society, explains that while federal and provincial politics often dominate the conversation, the group believes local government has a very immediate impact on daily life. “The issues young people raise — including housing, affordability, transportation, employment, climate resilience, recreation and access to services — are directly connected to decisions made by local and provincial governments,” Yuan added. “Young British Columbians should be ongoing partners in making those decisions.” Yuan helped start the initiative alongside president Jonah van Driesum and some peers who recognized that young people are a powerful voting block federally but remain largely disengaged at the municipal

level. In Delta, the group has officially endorsed Dylan Kruger for mayor, citing a shared vision for smart planning and regional infrastructure. This decision also considers the candidate’s willingness to be ongoing partners and consult with young people in the future, says the group. Yuan pointed out that delaying major infrastructure projects previously created bottlenecks later. He noted that if the region had started building a new tunnel a decade ago, the project would already be completed and generating economic growth rather than just getting started today. A major concern for youth in Delta is geographic isolation and poor transit connectivity between North Delta, Ladner and Tsawwassen. Yuan explained that the lack of reliable internal transit forces many young residents to leave the community to socialize. “I like staying local,” Yuan said. “But it can be a little bit difficult, admittedly, for trying to plan things out with friends.” He says it’s tough for people in North Delta, Ladner, and Tsawwassen to get together without a car. As a master’s student in public policy and global affairs at the University of British Columbia, Yuan

spends roughly two hours each way transiting from Delta. Housing affordability is also a serious issue for the group. Yuan noted some of his peers live at home out of financial necessity rather than a lifestyle choice. Without affordable housing or reliable transit to keep them connected, young people in Delta are finding their social lives restricted and their ability to build an independent future severely compromised. “We want people to be able to see themselves having a future here, building a life,” he said. The society has also announced a growing list of endorsements across the province, throwing its support behind candidates like Surrey councillor William Li, Maple Ridge mayor Dan Ruimy, Langley Township councillor Shumail Javed, Saanich councillors Susan Brice and Harjas Singh Popli, and Parksville mayor Sean Wood, among others. Following the fall elections, the society plans to shift its focus toward fundraising and localized policy research. Yuan emphasized that they intend to track where donations originate to ensure funds raised in Delta go toward investigating issues specific to the municipality, rather than subsidizing research for larger cities.

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August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A5

Illegal dumping a problem in Delta SANDOR GYARMATI

s g ya rm a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

The City of Delta is asking residents to report illegal dumping. The city notes that, each year, illegal dumping costs thousands of dollars in remediation. In 2025 the city attended 655 dump sites, including at rural roads, ravines and other green spaces, pulling crews and resources away from other services. Delta residents take pride in their community, the city notes, however, some of what’s left behind is hazardous, such as drywall and other building materials, which can require specialized handling and disposal. The city is also asking residents to help by reporting those trying to dump their waste. “If you witness dumping, your report can help us identify those responsible. Dashcam footage is often especially useful. Please don’t approach anyone in the act of dumping,” the city notes. Fines can be up to $500. Crews and bylaw staff monitor known problem areas and investigate all reports, according to the city, adding there are a variety of options for residents to dispose of items conveniently, and often for free. The city also notes that to learn more about illegal dumping, find legal ways to dispose of waste or report

illegal dump sites quickly, check delta.ca/illegaldumping. Metro wants to ‘amplify’ its efforts Metro Vancouver has come up with a final draft of an updated Solid Waste Management Plan which notes that litter and illegal dumping not only impact the environment and wildlife but also result in significant costs for member jurisdictions to collect and dispose of the materials. Efforts to prevent litter and illegal dumping are already underway, but Metro Vancouver and its members can amplify these efforts through continued collaboration and the actions listed under the revised strategy, the document notes. Among the proposed actions is enhancing litter and illegal dumping data to identify opportunities to recycle commonly littered or illegally dumped materials, as well as reviewing approaches in other jurisdictions to reduce illegal dumping. Another proposed action is to increase the number of community drop-off events to provide options for large or difficult to manage materials and prioritize diversion over disposal. The draft plan has been endorsed by the Greater Vancouver Sewerage and Drainage District’s board and will be provided to the provincial Minister of Environment and Parks for approval.

Concerned About the Future of Delta?

Are you worried about: • Excessive density in unsuitable locations • Preserving the character of our neighbourhoods • Development without adequate infrastructure • Trafﬁc congestion and safety concerns • Loss of tree canopy and green space

Delta Citizens for Sensible Development - Rally Sunday, August 16th: 3 - 5pm Ladner United Church: 4960 48 Ave, Delta Learn more. Connect with neighbours. Make your voice heard.

Fines can be up to $500.

CITY OF DELTA IMAGE

A6 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Deltapolicestillinvestigating cause of Saturday crash Injured male in stable condition in hospital IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .co m

Delta police are still investigating the circumstances surrounding a series motor-vehicle collision on Ladner Trunk Road last Saturday night (Aug. 8). The collision, which involved an electric motorbike and another vehicle, closed Ladner Trunk Road for several hours. First responders arrived at the collision site in the 10400 block of Ladner Trunk Road at approximately 5 p.m. Saturday. Media relations officer A/Insp. Joel Thirsk told the Optimist Monday morn-

ing that the 26-year-old male driver of the electric motorbike, was travelling eastbound on Ladner Trunk Road (where it bends northsouth) at 104 Street. The injured driver was transported to hospital in critical condition with life-threatening injuries, but Thirsk said the injured male is now in stable condition and is expected to be released from hospital following surgery. His injuries are now considered nonlife threatening, said Thirsk. Alcohol and speed have not been ruled out as contributing factors in this collision. The incident is still under investigation. Police are asking anyone with more information, including dashcam footage around the area of 10400 block of Ladner Trunk Road, is asked to contact police at 604- 946-4411, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www. solvecrime.ca.

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August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A7

Elections BC concludes investigation into Achieving for Delta candidate No penalties laid against Jennyfer Cassar IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

Elections BC has concluded an investigation into Achieving for Delta council candidate Jennyfer Cassar. After receiving correspondence from several Delta residents regarding allegations of the inappropriate use of Facebook business advertising by Cassar, the Optimist reached out to Elections BC asking whether there was an investigation into the allegations. Via phone and email, Elections BC Communications told the Optimist that complaints were received and investigated.

“Our team has worked to bring the candidate back into compliance and our team has provided education about the rules to the candidate,” said Elections BC. “There is no open investigation at this time.” Elections BC also said that no administrative monetary penalties were issued. When asked for comment, Cassar provided a statement via email to the Optimist. “I can confirm that Elections BC contacted me,” said Cassar. “The content and context of the advertisement were aligned with Elections BC regulations. At their request, a minor administrative revision needed to be made in order for the ad to continue running. No infractions or penalties were issued. “Elections BC was very helpful, provided clear guidance, and the matter is now fully resolved.”

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A8 The The Delta Delta Optimist Optimist August A8 August 13, 13, 2026 2026 Published every Thursday by the Delta Optimist, a division of Lodestar Media Unit 206, 4841 Delta Street, Delta, BC V4K 2T9 Phone 604-946-4451 Deliveries 604-946-5171 www.delta-optimist.com GM AND GROUP PUBLISHER

Sarah Strother

sstrother@Glaciermedia.ca EDITOR:

Ian Jacques

ijacques@delta-optimist.com REPORTERS:

Sandor Gyarmati

sgyarmati@delta-optimist.com

Phil Melnychuk

PMelnychuk@delta-optimist.com

Radha Argawal

Ragarwal@delta-optimist.com PHOTOGRAPHER:

Jim Kinnear jimgkinnear@netscape.net SALES MANAGER:

Kaija Knox kknox@glaciermedia.ca SALES REPRESENTATIVES:

John Gallinger

jgallinger@delta-optimist.com

Ruth VanBruksvoort rbruks@delta-optimist.com John Avdic javdic@delta-optimist.com SALES SUPPORT:

Linda Calendino

lcalendino@delta-optimist.com DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

Roya Sarwary

distribution@delta-optimist.com CLASSIFIEDS:

Adam Hogan: 236-889-6569

ahogan@glaciermedia.ca

Katya Ireland: 604-653-7851

Thursday’s circulation is 17,500 This paper is made of 40% recycled newsprint and printed using vegetable inks

The Delta Optimist is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at: ijacques@delta-optimist.com or call 604-998-3616. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil. ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

OPINION Dumping on Delta Editor’s Note

IAN JACQUES

any people in Delta have no respect for the environment or the community in which they live in. Illegal dumping continues to be rampant in our community, so much so in fact, that the City of Delta is stepping up actions to curb the practice. Late last week, the city issued a notice on its Facebook page asking for help from residents to report any cases of illegal dumping. The post also included some telling pictures of piles and piles of garbage strewn about our parks and trails. The city says that each year, illegal dumping costs thousands of dollars in remediation efforts and that’s thousands of dollars that hits the pocket books of all of us as taxpayers. Further to that, the city attended some 655 dump sites in 2025 - including rural roads, ravines and other popular green spaces and trails. And that’s just the 655 dump sites that were reported to city officials. I’m sure there are lots more that go unreported. This year alone, I estimate that we have written at least a half dozen stories and or printed letters or commentary on illegal dumping. That also includes our beaches and recreation areas. Delta residents take pride in their community, but when it comes to these illegal dumping practices, you have to wonder about that. Now, you also have to take into account that some of these cases of illegal dumping are also being done by non-Delta residents and people from outside the community, but no matter who is doing it, the practice is a blight on our community and costs all of us thousands of dollars. So, if you see someone illegally dumping garbage or come across a dumping site, contact the City of Delta. The city says fines can be issued up to $500 for those who are caught and held responsible. Check delta.ca/illegaldumping for more details on how you can do your part to keep our community safe and clean.

We are not immune to a fire storm

f you watched the Bald Range wildfire crest over Cartwright Mountain above Summerland on Friday night, you were horrified like me. In just 30 minutes 1,000 hectares of forest was on fire and spreading. The fire moved with such force it’s a miracle that only one person died escaping the flames. It’s tragic how many families have lost their homes this summer in the B.C. interior, some people escaping with nothing other than the clothes on their backs. Sitting in the comfort of our suburban west coast homes we prefer to believe that we are immune from a wildfire, but we are not. Imagine what it would be like to have a home you love, a garden you’ve nurtured, animals you’ve raised all gone in a heartbeat? It’s beyond my imagina-

Community Comment INGRID ABBOTT

tion, yet it’s happening more frequently to our neighbours near and far. We are not exempt from the trauma of wildfire. Since 2017 the Lower Mainland has had more frequent hot and dry summers and fires natural or human caused have popped up on the edge of urban areas. While we don’t live near wilderness we do live near urban forests, parks and farmland which are fire

prone landscapes with tinder dry conditions. Our beautiful beaches are danger zones too as people ignore beach fire bans. In mid July remnants of a bonfire beside the Boundary Bay Dyke trail turned into a wildfire that was thankfully quickly extinguished by the Delta Fire Department. What if it had jumped the dike, nearby homes could have caught on fire? What kind of insanity is it to think it’s okay to light a fire in drought conditions in the middle of summer, yet people think they can outsmart Mother Nature. Rapid population growth has caused landscape changes that are altering our eco systems and it’s up to us to adapt to nature’s new rhythms. Keep our community safe by being fire smart because this is the new normal, whether we like it or not.

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A9

Letters

Now is the time to ask questions

Editor: As a Delta resident, I believe it is important that our community fully understand the implications of the proposed West Coast Oil Pipeline Project before decisions are made. The Alberta government has submitted a proposal for a pipeline capable of transporting one million barrels of crude oil per day to a new marine export facility at Roberts Bank. The federal government is now considering whether this project should be designated as a project of national interest. The proponents have presented a case based on energy security, jobs, Indigenous economic participation, and access to global markets. These are important considerations. However, projects of this scale must also

carefully consider the communities and ecosystems where they will be located. Roberts Bank is already a heavily used industrial area, with existing port operations and the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 expansion. It is also part of the Fraser River estuary, a globally significant ecosystem supporting wildlife, migratory birds, fish habitat, and coastal environments. Before this project moves forward, Delta residents deserve answers. How will the proposed terminal affect local air quality when considered alongside existing and future port activity? Will cumulative impacts from industrial operations, marine traffic, and tanker movements be fully assessed?

Will the facility be required to use the highest available technologies to reduce emissions and protect the surrounding environment? If carbon capture is part of the broader argument for expanding oil infrastructure, we also need clarity about what emissions it addresses and what local impacts in Delta still require attention. The Alberta government’s own West coast oil pipeline project submission to the Major Projects Office is publicly available, and I encourage residents to review it themselves. This project is still in its early stages. That is precisely why now is the time for thoughtful questions, transparency, and meaningful community involvement. Adrienne McAlpine

South Delta should be more welcoming for cyclists

Editor: In 2022, the City of Delta received Hub Cycling’s Biggest Leap Award for its commitment to ensuring Delta elementary students learn road safety, as well as its work in developing a Cycling Master Plan. Delta was “thrilled” to receive the award. I realize we have more community cycling routes and the much loved Barn to Beaches route but….for the long distance and commuting cyclists, our community has taken a big leap backwards. Burns Drive was a safe way to cycle from South Delta to Panorama, South Surrey and beyond. Burns Drive has been closed for two years with no information if, or when it will reopen. The Millennium Trail connection to

the bike shuttle, Deas Island Park and River Road….closed! In the past, Ladner and Tsawwassen were popular destinations for several cycling clubs. The sunshine, the great number of coffee/lunch stops, the weekend markets and BC Ferries Terminal are just a few reasons why South Delta was a popular place to ride. Construction debris on road shoulders, no “Share the Road” signs on alternate routes and outdated and incorrect closure signs makes South Delta challenging and unpleasant to ride in. Let’s put our coffee shops and bike routes back on the map by making South Delta a welcoming place to ride a bike. Janet Whitehead

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A10 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Letters

Sad to say good-bye to these beautiful trees Editor: Like a lot of Delta residents, I enjoyed Tsawwassen Sunfest held over the August long weekend. The pancake breakfast under the trees, catching the bagpipes leading the parade, walking through the amazing car show, browsing the market and enjoying the cool shade of the beer garden with friends while the occasional softball flew

in from the slo-pitch games. I am sad in advance that it appears the beer garden trees are scheduled for destruction to become a parking lot. The current trees do not appear on the display boards showing the renewal project layout for the new Winskill Aquatic Centre. It will be tragic to see those magnificent tall trees cut down and

replaced with parking lot trees. The current trees are 40-foot tall mature evergreens, listed on the city’s arborist report as fair condition and low risk. Perhaps we will get one more year for the beer garden and pancake breakfast area before we say goodbye to a Tsawwassen tradition and that beautiful grove of trees. Joanne Williamson

Editor: Re: Arthur Drive townhouse project (Optimist, July 30) This plea to preserve Ladner’s heritage corridors reminds me of a heritage home, built in 1940, known by the local residents as the Hobbit

House and is located on King Edward between Cambie and Main in Vancouver. The Hobbit House was put up for sale in 2017 and luckily the developer was able to blend the restoration within rezoning plans for a 20-unit town-

house complex. I’m sure if this Vancouver developer was able to include some of this oddly built structure into his plans, then surely the historic Westholme Residence can be saved in some fashion. Jackie Larson

I’m sure there are options to save this historic home

Thanks and congratulations to Tsawwassen Sun Festival

Editor: BC Day is certainly a special day in Tsawwassen thanks to the traditional 56th Street parade and

Winskill Park Fair plus other festival events for 54 years. Heartfelt thanks to the many people and community groups

who organize this very important day when the whole community has the opportunity to get together. Carol Vignale

Fantastic treatment at Delta Hospital ER

Editor: On Thursday, July 23/26 I ended up at the Delta Hospital ER because my Apple Watch told me my heart was beating at over 120 b.m. I had no idea what was wrong with me, but Dr. Gilcrest explained in great detail that I had A.Fib and I am 95-years-old.

I wanted to write in with a letter to let the community know we have a wonderful team working for us at Delta Hospital as you don’t often hear good reports of emergencies. The whole team on duty that day worked hard and quickly for me and Dr. Gilcrest gave me the best possible care. Barnie Cowan

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A11

Community Barns to Beaches Festival gives back to Hospital Foundation

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Thanks to 3,000 riders and another 2,400 festival guests, the inaugural Barns to Beaches Festival, held in June raised $36,158.80 to help the Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation bring MRI services to the Delta Hospital Campus of Care. The excitement didn’t end when the festival did as people had such a great time that donations continued to come in even after the event, helping reach this incredible total. A huge thank you to John Donnelly and his incredible team, as well as the many volunteers, musicians, sponsors, and vendors whose hard work made this event such a tremendous success.

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A12 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Community Jesus works the other way around

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In Matthew 17, there’s a moment when a desperate father went in search of Jesus in order to heal his son. Instead, he wound up with the disciples who discovered they didn’t really know how to help. There’s a lot happening in this story. But part of what’s going on here is that following Jesus doesn’t work the same way as other religions. You see, the way religion works is we obey, and we do good things in order to be accepted by God. It’s like a conditional transaction. Religion asks questions like: “How can I get God to help me in my business?” and then, when that doesn’t happen, religion says, “God, I did those things you said you wanted – I gave money

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here, did this thing this many times, behaved – what happened?” But with Jesus – it really works the other way around: The good news of Christianity is that, in Jesus, we are already accepted by God – and so because of that, we obey out of our acceptance. True faith says, “God,

what do you want with my skill, my life?” And when you go through hard times, faith says, “God, this is hard – and I really need you to help – but thank you that you still love me – thank you that I can be with you forever. How can I seek you and point to you, and help others see your beauty even in my hardship?” Religion seeks access to God to get him to do what you want. True faith gives God access to your heart so he can tell you what he wants. In his desperation, this man turned to Jesus – seeking after religion. But instead, Jesus found him, and he gave him so much more; he made him come alive, and set his heart on fire with love for God.

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August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A13

Community

Delta Pride gears up for eighth annual picnic RADHA AGARWAL

Lo c a l J o u r n a l i s m I n i t i a t i ve Re p o r t e r

Delta Pride is returning to Ladner with a week of local events designed to bring people together, culminating in the eighth annual Pride Picnic on Sunday, Aug. 16. For organizers, the chance to gather and celebrate locally is more important than ever. “It’s been a very, very difficult time for the queer and trans community,” said Delta Pride board member Christa Horita Kadach, pointing to the ongoing political challenges and rhetoric targeting LGBTQ2S+ individuals in the U.S. and Canada. “It’s just the idea that we can have a Pride picnic in our little town, gather community together, celebrate our diversity, and just allow people space to be themselves… It is a really wonderful opportunity.” The main event runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Memorial Park. Horita Kadach noted that the festival has grown significantly since its early days. What started out as a small group flipping hot dogs, now draws a lively crowd of more than 500 people. “It just really shows the need and the desire that people have to gather together as a community to support, and just be able to spend time in a safe place

DELTA PRIDE SOCIETY PHOTO

Delta Pride is returning to Ladner with a week of local events designed to bring people together, culminating in the eighth annual Pride Picnic on Sunday, Aug. 16.

with others,” she said. This year’s picnic is heavily focused on accessibility. The grounds will feature a low-sensory chill zone, ASL

FREE TOTE!

interpretation from the stage, and wheelchair-friendly seating. Alongside local artisans and community groups, there will be plenty of youth activities under the gazebo, including crafts and a children’s book readings by authors. Live entertainment will keep the energy high all afternoon. Local drag king Justin Abit—the drag persona of Pride board member Jenn Curll—is set to MC the event. The stage will also feature performances by Bad Shah, Carrie Dawn, Dandy, Abb ‘Original, youth musician Elizabeth Graham, Hooman Hoops, Dayna Beck, and DJ Cuzo. The Delta Pride Society is proudly grassroots and completely volunteer-run by board members Carol Johnson, Lydia Elder, Rebecca Robinson, Curll, and Horita Kadach. Relying on community donations rather than large corporate sponsorships, the team has lined up a few ways for locals to get involved before the weekend. To kick off the weekend, community members can bring their furry friends to the second annual Pride pet walk on Saturday, Aug. 15. The group will meet at the Ladner Wharf at 11 a.m. and stroll through the village, wrapping up with treats and water at Pets-N-Us. Last year, this was a beautiful affair featuring dressedup dogs and walkers blowing bubbles.

Be You. Be Proud. HAPPY PRIDE!

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A14 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

BACK TO CLASS

What to know about AI use in the classroom Artificial intelligence (AI) has been foremost on the minds of millions of people in recent years. While much of the public discourse around AI has focused on the uncertainty and anxiety it has instilled in people concerned about their jobs, use of the technology in classrooms has garnered considerably less scrutiny. That AI in the classroom has not been the central focus of public discourse should not be mistaken as a sign that academia has proven immune to the technology. In fact, educators know quite the opposite is true. A 2024 Common Sense Media survey of more than 1,000 teenage students found that seven in 10 reported using generative AI for schoolwork. The students’ most common reason to use it was for homework help. If that surprises parents or people without school-aged students at home, then some additional information about AI use in the class-

room might be even more eye-opening.

AI has had a presence in classrooms for a long time: While the public discourse surrounding AI might only have ratcheted up over the last couple of years, the technology has had a presence on many campuses for far longer than that. Computer-aided educational systems have been used in classrooms for decades to help students in subjects including math and language. While the release of ChatGPT in late 2022 might have revolutionized and complicated the use of AI in educational settings, the popular platform did not mark the first time educators and students accessed AI-driven tools. Many students use AI with permission from their teachers: The Common Sense Media study found that AI is not necessarily being used without the knowledge of educators. Roughly

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half of the students who responded to the survey indicated they used AI with permission from a teacher.

AI has helped lots of students: Parents may be suspicious of AI tools like ChatGPT because they feel kids will employ such applications to get around doing their schoolwork by themselves, it’s important to recognize that AI has helped countless students improve their academic performance. Tools vary, but many are capable of personalizing the learning experience in much the same way effective but sometimes expensive tutors have done to help struggling students for years. There are safeguards in place: AI detection software is not foolproof, but many educators use such programs to check the work students submit to ensure they are handing in their own work. As AI tools are tweaked and

METRO CREATIVE PHOTO

A 2024 Common Sense Media survey of more than 1,000 teenage students found that seven in 10 reported using generative AI for schoolwork.

strengthened, detection software might become an even more reliable and accurate way to check students’ work. AI has been in classrooms for quite some time. Though parents are not wrong to question the potentially adverse effects of AI on their schoolaged children, it’s equally important to recognize the many positive effects of AI on students and educators. -Metro Creative

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A15

BACK TO CLASS

How to minimize distractions during study time Digital technology may have impacted life for the better in many ways, but the same devices that educate, entertain and connect users can distract students at every turn. Learning to turn attention away from distractions is a key to a successful study session. Here are some ways to manage distractions while studying for academic success. Gatekeep digital distractions: Students can move their phones entirely out of arm’s reach or into another room while studying. When studying on tablets or laptops, students can use software to disable non-academic platforms so they’re not tempted to check social media or browse the internet. Avoid cognitive fatigue: Study blocks should be a maximum of two hours per course before switching subjects to keep the mind fresh. Trying to maintain intense concentration for hours on end often ends with attention waning and the brain seeking other stimuli. Study during the day: People naturally get tired after dark, which means moving study times to daylight hours may lead to greater success. Set aside a dedicated study area:

Students should establish a consistent, quiet and remote study spot that is physically separated from visual and auditory disruptions. Also, a study area should be separate from relaxation spots so the brain automatically switches to focus on the task at hand. Advise others not to disturb: Students can establish boundaries with roommates or family members to ensure study sessions are not interrupted. Ask roommates or family members to avoid a designated study area and to silence phone notifications and alerts.

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Quiet the environment: Some students prefer complete silence for studying, and can benefit from noisecanceling headphones. Others may prefer ambient noise or instrumental music to drown out background noise. Build in breaks: Study sessions can be broken up with breaks to provide a change of scenery and also to grab snacks and beverages or make a trip to the restroom. Minimizing distractions while studying requires students to determine what works for them in a study environment. Additional measures to reduce external stimuli also may need to be implemented. -Metro Creative

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A16 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Spotlight on Agriculture

Local farmers have their say on Canada food strategy SANDOR GYARMATI

s g y a r m a t i @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

They have many good ideas when it comes to improving the viability of agriculture in BC and also strengthening food security for the nation. That’s what BCfresh President and CEO Steve Roosdahl told the Optimist regarding the feedback from the local farming community on the announcement by Prime Minister, Mark Carney of the launch of Canada’s first-ever National Food Security Strategy. Backed by more than $3 billion in investments over 10 years, the strategy is aimed at breaking open the market for independent retailers, boosting domestic food

SANDOR GYARMATI PHOTO

BCfresh President and CEO Steve Roosdahl said people are amazed when they learn just how much produce is grown in Metro Vancouver, the Fraser Valley and even the Okanagan, and that Delta has some of the most productive farmland in B.C. production and building a stronger, more independent and affordable food system. Following the

announcement, members of the Delta Farmers’ Institute met with Delta MLA Jill McKnight to get more information about

the initiative and outline ways to achieve the objectives, as well as the current challenges growers continue to face. In an interview following a tour he took part in with media, business leaders and farmers visiting Delta’s vast agriculture lands, Roosdahl said among the major concerns for growers are increasing costs, such as packaging and fuel costs which drive up other costs including fertilizers. “They are looking for whatever support they can get, especially when you look back at tariffs. A lot of them are on equipment that was coming in and now you had these

last-minute tariffs that came in to increase their costs. So, there seems to be no end in sight with costs going up and the downward pressure on pricing. And all those costs are upfront costs, with 90 per cent of their costs are upfront for fuel, seeds and planting,” said Roosdahl. “We were talking about different potential things. Are there any incentives that could come towards growers? Are there any tax incentives? Property taxes are significant. And are there any incentives to reduce tax on fuel to help the growers manage?” he asked. Among other ideas

presented was the possibility of helping growers improve storage of harvested crops with the newest technology to prevent loss of products sitting for too long, he said. The federal government says among the other objectives for the food strategy is cutting red tape, as well as boosting production through the launch a new $1 billion Agri-food Project Finance Fund, establishing a $150 million Food Security Fund and creating a $100 million Collaborative Food Innovation Fund to help producers expand agrifood processing.

A community rooted in farming, food and learning

Southlands Tsawwassen is home to active farmland, orchards, gardens and agricultural programs that connect food production with community learning. Agriculture is an active part of Southlands, from large-scale farming and seasonal growing fields to orchards, pollinator habitats and community learning programs. The community includes a 275-acre publicly owned working farm operated by Kelly Farms, along with more than 40 additional acres of working farmland made up of seasonal growing fields, orchards and smaller agricultural areas. These include hops, a vegetable and fruit orchard, The Bee Place apiary and pollinating field, Southlands Flower Farm, the allotment gardens, and the Earthwise Society demonstration gardens. Together, these areas give residents and visitors a chance to see agriculture in action and better understand where food comes from. Snow Farms Ltd. farms part of the land, with produce sold through Southlands Farmers Markets. Hops are also grown on site, while apples from the orchard are made into cider at Four Winds Beach House & Brewery.

Alongside this active farming, Southlands is expanding opportunities for people to learn about food, agriculture and the natural systems that support them. The Bee Place, its pollinating field and Southlands Flower Farm are part of a developing learning platform focused on pollinators, biodiversity, food systems and hands-on agriculture. At The Bee Place, beekeeper Julia Common welcomes school groups and community members to learn about the role bees play in food production and healthy ecosystems. Nearby, Southlands Flower Farm provides habitat and forage for pollinators while offering workshops focused on growing, seasonality and floral design. Southlands is also home to Project Pickle, a hands-on learning initiative designed to connect children and young adults with planting, harvesting and the journey from soil to plate. Southlands is working with community partners to expand the program and develop new opportunities to focus on farming and food. -Submitted

August13, 13,2026 2026The TheDelta DeltaOptimist Optimist A17 August

Spotlight on Agriculture

Delta Farmland and Wildlife Trust building biodiversity through hedgerows VERONICA HYVARINEN

C o n t r i b u t i n g Wr i t e r

Across Delta’s farmland, rows of native flowers, shrubs, and trees have been quietly making a difference. Known as hedgerows, these plantings provide valuable habitat for wildlife while offering practical benefits for farmers and the surrounding environment. Often found along field edges or beside roads, hedgerows are a simple addition to the landscape that can have a big impact. Hedgerows support an incredible variety of wildlife, from hawks and owls to butterflies, bees, and beetles. By adding more native plants to the landscape, hedgerows provide food, shelter, and nesting sites for many different species. They also serve as wildlife corridors, creating safe pathways that allow animals to move through urban and rural landscapes. As hedgerows mature, their benefits continue to grow. Trees provide shade and perches for birds, while shrubs offer protective cover for small mammals and

nesting sites for birds. Native flowers bloom throughout the growing season, providing a reliable source of nectar and pollen for bees and other pollinators that are essential to healthy ecosystems. As natural buffers, they can separate fields from nearby roads while also increasing biodiversity on the farm. By attracting pollinators, hedgerows can support crop production, while the beneficial insects they attract can help manage common crop pests. At Salt & Harrow Farm in Delta, Suzy and Seann have seen firsthand how hedgerows can benefit their farm. Through DFWT’s Hedgerow Program, they received the support needed to establish a hedgerow and bring these benefits to their fields. “The hedgerow program is a game changer for us because the hedgerow acts as a buffer alongside our organically managed fields, provides pollinator and beneficial insect habitat, and is a natural wind barrier,” says Suzy. The Delta Farmland and Wildlife Trust works with

CELEBRATING AGRICULTURE IN DELTA The City of Delta proudly recognizes the dedication, heritage, and vital contributions of Delta’s farming community. From sunrise to sunset, local farmers work tirelessly to keep our food fresh and our economy thriving, rain or shine. Together, we remain committed to supporting the success of our local agricultural producers, preserving a sustainable and resilient food supply for generations to come.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DFWT.

An established hedgerow at Harris Barn in Delta, planted by the Delta Farmland and Wildlife Trust (DFWT) in 2023.

local farmers to bring these benefits to farms across Delta and the Fraser Valley through its Hedgerow Program. Thanks to the support of DFWT’s funding partners, participating farmers receive assistance covering the cost of plants, mulch, drip irrigation installation, and planting. These partnerships show how agriculture and conservation can work together, creating landscapes that benefit both people and wildlife. By working together, farmers, community partners, and conservation organizations are helping protect local wildlife and strengthen Delta’s agricultural landscape for the future.

A18 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

DELTA SPORTS

Tsawwassen’s Boyd finishes eighth at Commonwealth Games Teams up for lawn bowling pairs

Sports stories? Contact Ian at ijacques@delta-optimist.com or call 604-998-3616

Pioneers win sixth straight provincial title IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

IAN JACQUES

i j a c q u e s @ d e l t a - o p t i m i s t .c o m

Tsawwassen’s Emma Boyd made her Commonwealth Games debut in Glascow, Scotland with the national Bowls team. Boyd teamed up with Kelly McKerihen in the women’s pairs competition finishing with a 4-1 record in group play with wins over Kenya, New Zealand, Botswana and Fiji and an opening loss to Wales. Despite the 4-1 record, it was not enough for Canada to win the group and advance to the medal round. The medal round saw England winning gold, with Malaysia the silver and Northern Ireland winning bronze. “My 2026 Glasgow Commonwealth Games experience has been one I’ll cherish forever,” Boyd said. “Representing Canada and wearing the Maple Leaf on the world stage has been an incredible privilege. Making my Commonwealth Games debut is something I’ll always remember, and I’m so grateful for the moments I have had on and off the green.” Boyd had a standout 2023/2024 campaign. She and McKerihen won the Australian Open Women’s Fours, with McKerihen skipping the championship, and captured the title at the prestigious Hong Kong Classic. Boyd also earned bronze as part of the Canadian women’s triples at the 2023 World Bowls Championships and bronze at the 2024 World U25 singles, adding to earlier titles including gold at the 2017 World U25 mixed triples and the 2019 U25 Canadian National Singles Championship. Boyd has been with the national Bowls program for eight years.

Domination. That is one word to describe the impressive regular season and playoff for the Ladner Pioneers. On Sunday night (Aug. 9) at the Ladner Leisure Centre, the Pioneers won their sixth straight provincial Senior B lacrosse championship completing a threegame sweep of the North Shore Indians. Ladner won Sunday’s contest 16-10. The game was close with the score tied seven different times. The Pioneers led 10-8 after two periods, but outscored the Indians 6-2 in the final period. Mitch Jones (3G, 6A) led the scoring with Haiden Dickson adding five goals. Keegan Okino stopped 48 shots for his 6th win of the playoffs. On Aug. 5, Ladner took game one at the LLC 13-8. Jones led the scoring with one goal and eight assists while Spencer Bromley notched a hat trick. Okino turned aside 37 of 45 shots. Game two was on Aug. 7 at the Harry Jerome Community Rec Centre, with the Pioneers winning 12-10. Ben McDonald led the scoring with four goals and two assists. Jones ended up the top points getter in the playoffs with 42 and also led with 25 assists. Dickson was top goal getter with 20, and Okino was top goalie with an 0.853 save percentage and 7.17 goals against average. The Pioneers won the league title with a 14-0 regular season. They opened the playoffs with a 3-0 semifinal series win over Nanaimo. With a 20-0 record, the Pioneers now head to Edmonton for the President’s Cup (Aug. 30 to Sept. 5) where they hope to claim their fourth national title in five years and sixth overall. “The work that Ross Frehlick, the coaching staff

JIM KINNEAR PHOTO

The Ladner Pioneers are provincial champs once again.

and the executive have done over the winter, trying to recruit…our goal was to bring more Delta guys into the team,” said team president John Burr. “So we were fortunate to get guys like Ben McDonald, Rhys Porteous, Mitch Jones who wanted to come back, Haiden Dickson as well, so all these guys coming into a new team, they all fit so well into the team chemistry. It’s like they have been playing for the Pioneers for eight, 10 years. It’s just wonderful to see. They’re good teammates, they’re all focussed. I’m just super happy the way this team came together this year.” Playoffs are still going on across the country, so a final schedule for the President’s Cup is still being finalized. Burr knows that it will be the toughest test for the team. “It’s going to boil down to goaltending and defence. I think we have a strong core there and of course the offensive players,” he said. “We have good depth in all areas of our team. We know it’s going to be an uphill battle. You are facing the top teams in the country in one tournament and anything can happen, so it’s relying on the players and the coaching staff to figure out who will be in the particular games and put the best team on the floor. I’m confident we can do well.”

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August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A19

Sports

SDU U17 Ravens win provincial bronze medal

The South Delta United U17 Boys Division 2 Ravens capped off an outstanding season by finishing third at the Provincial B Cup Championships in July after earning silver in the Coastal Cup in May. The Ravens opened the tournament with a 1-0 loss to Juan de Fuca battling through sweltering temperatures. The team responded with resilience in its second game, earning a hard-fought 1-1 draw against familiar rivals from the Slurpee Cup, BV United. Central defender Kyle Pearson scored the Ravens goal. Needing a victory in their final group-stage game to keep their medal hopes alive, the Ravens faced tournament favourites Nelson Selects. The breakthrough came in the 77th minute when Gavin Hol delivered a perfectly weighted cross to Ethan Rutherford, who calmly struck the ball off the left post and into the net. Three minutes later, Martin Valencia took advantage of the hard work of forward Oliver Welz by striking home from distance a deflected keeper clearance to seal an impressive 2-0 victory. The win left all four teams in the group tied on four points with the Ravens advancing as the second-place team in the group.

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The South Delta United U17 Boys Division 2 Ravens won bronze at the provincial championships in July. The bronze medal match was another tense defensive battle. After neither side could find the back of the net through regulation, the game moved to a penalty shootout. The Ravens showed remarkable composure from the penalty spot, converting all of their attempts. Stand-in goalkeeper Zack Owen made a crucial save against Kelowna’s third kicker to preserve the win. The Ravens finished the tournament by allowing only two goals - an impressive feat helped by the

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strong performance of stalwart keeper Hartej Sidhu. The provincial bronze medal capped a memorable season for the Ravens, who demonstrated determination, teamwork and resilience throughout both the Coastal Cup and Provincial B Cup Championships. “The hard work it took and the team unity they displayed to overcome difficult opposition and conditions was immense,” said coach Mark Wang. “I couldn’t be prouder of these boys.” -Submitted

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4338 Arthur Dr - Ladner

217 5535 Admiral Way - Ladner

2 | 1203 sqft | $949,000

Water Views at Pilothouse! 5-year-old executive condo in the resort-style Hampton Cove community.

South Delta Real Estate & Neighbourhood News 4

3 | $1,059,000

Well maintained inviting home with private backyard backing onto a greenbelt.

3 | 1583 sqft | $1,099,000 Charterhouse at Hampton Cove! Two level 1/2 duplex-style end unit.

Amber - 100-5000 Bridge St, Ladner, BC V4K 2K4

3 | 1756 sqft | 8676 sqft LOT | $1,239,000 Prestigious Arthur Drive! Charming 96 yr old character home with farmland and water views.

Sutton Group Seafair Realty

Jen - 2-1359 56 St, Tsawwassen, BC V4L 2P3

A20 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Sports

Winskill coach and swimmer to represent Canada

The Winskill Dolphins recently wrapped up the 2025/26 season on a high note with coach Judy Baker and swimmer Abby McLeod selected to represent Canada at the World Junior Open Water Championships in Sante Fe, Argentina this September. This is the second year in a row that Baker and McLeod will represent Canada with both participating in the Junior World’s in Romania last summer. Additionally, McLeod earned a spot on the Junior National team that will compete at the Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championships Aug. 17 to 20 at UBC. She qualified at the recent Canadian Swimming Trials where she placed top three nationally for Juniors in the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 free. Naomi Mynott also had a strong event at Trials making finals for the 200 fly, 400 IM, 800 and 1,500 free and placing top five nationally in all four events for Juniors. Mynott, entering Grade 12 at South Delta Secondary has also committed to swim NCAA Division 1 at the University of West Virginia where she is receiving a full ride scholarship to swim

starting in the fall of 2027. For Baker, her selection as a coach at another major international competition is a testament to her commitment to providing world-class training at the local club level. Just this season, the long time Winskill coach was the lead coach for the Next Gen Distance camp in Australia where both Mynott and McLeod participated; was the lead distance coach at the 2026 Swimming Canada National Junior Development Camp in Ocala, Florida where both Mynott and McLeod participated; won the Small Team Provincial Championship at the Swim BC Winter Provincials where Mynott and McLeod were the high points earners for the team at 155 and 132 respectively; and led Winskill to be recognized among the top “On Track Clubs” in Canada under a new program developed by Swim Canada to celebrate athletes and clubs achieving excellence. With the 2026/27 season just around the corner, expect the Dolphins to continue to make a splash in the pool! -Submitted

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE!

MLS R3128423 360” TOUR

AMAZING QUALITY HOME WITH A STELLAR LOCATION! 659 SANDOLLAR PLACE

$1,699,000

• Executive Tudor in Forest by the Bay with views of farmland, Boundary Bay, and Mt. Baker. • 3,534 sq. ft. 4-bedroom home with open living, vaulted ceilings, and oversized garage. • Spacious primary suite with jetted ensuite, view deck, and adjoining nursery. • Scenic views from multiple rooms and outdoor areas. • Meticulously maintained with updated windows, furnace, roof, and Caesarstone counters. NEW PRICE!

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Winskill Dolphins coach Judy Baker (centre) is pictured with swimmers Abby McLeod and Naomi Mynott. Baker and McLeod will be representing Canada at the World Junior Open Water Championships in Sante Fe, Argentina this September while Mynott recently secured a NCAA Div 1 scholarship to West Virginia.

John Nielsen

JUST LISTED!

MLS R1024999 360º TOUR

STUNNING NANOOSE BAY VIEWS! 8578 RUMMING ROAD $2,069,000 • West Coast contemporary home on 0.5-acre bluff lot with 180° Nanoose Bay ocean views. • Open-concept rancher with high-end finishes and unique waveinspired ceiling. • Lower-level suite plus a 1,300+ sq. ft. garage/shop ideal for car enthusiasts. • 2,500+ sq. ft. rooftop deck, landscaped yard, outdoor bar, fire pit, and lit concrete driveway. • City-approved plans for a 36x36 shop with RV-friendly access.

PORT GATEWAY

SOLD

MLS R3133694 360º TOUR

MLS R2775898 360º TOUR

20 ACRES, 2 HOMES & AMAZING BARN 4774 104TH STREET $5,990,000

AMAZING 1/4 ACRE PROPERTY IN PEBBLE HILL

COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 2975 53RD STREET $5,390,000

• Prime Parcel: 20.25-acre property with two homes and an 8,400 sq. ft. barn, located on a quiet section of 104th near Boundary Bay and a private airstrip • Driveway Access: Future driveway access off Hornby Drive, suitable for large trucks. • Main Home: A 3,162 sq. ft. 4-bedroom rancher, built in 1972, renovated in 1987, with a roof replaced 12 years ago and a 30-car cement driveway. • Second Home: A 3-bedroom rancher, ideal as a future building site. • Barn: A st-class facility used for breeding racehorses, with a steel roof and cladding, suitable for various farming uses with good nearby irrigation.

• Sunny 77’ x 140’¼-acre lot with no easements, one lot from Upper Town’s largest park. • Solid 2-level home with 5 bedrooms; ideal for renovation, extended family, or rental potential. • Excellent development opportunity for a new 4,200+ sq. ft. home or up to 4 units. • Recent updates include 2023 roof, some windows, hardwood floors, and appliance upgrades. • Prime Pebble Hill location near schools, parks, transit, and the U.S. border.

MLS R2711985 360º TOUR

5379 1ST AVENUE

$1,269,000

• Large Parcel: 17.34-acre square property with substantial road frontage and a roughed-in second driveway entrance. • Charming Home: Cozy 4-bedroom English style home with a 4-year-old roof, fresh exterior paint, and new carpets. • Equestrian Facilities: Includes a 5-stall barn, hay field, and spacious pasture area previously used as an equestrian facility. • Convenient Location: Situated between Ladner and Tsawwassen, close to Tsawwassen Mills Mall, BC Ferries, TFN Industrial Park, and 30 minutes from Vancouver. • Investment Potential: Property has significant investment potential with future port expansion plans and adjacency to 2 BC Rail properties near the railway.

Re/Max Real Estate Services www.westcoastfarmsteads.com realty.jammin@telus.net 3548 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver

Serving South Delta since 1988

604.250.8216 Experience • Knowledge • Professionalism

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A21

REAL BROKER CITY REALTY

BOB & LINDA

9 YEARS TOP OF ALL GREATER VANCOUVER REALTORS®* THE1% REAL ESTATE ADVICE YOU WANT

604-880-5552 604-880-5552

info@thechanceyteam.com

thechanceys.com

JUST LISTED - OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-3:30

LINDA LINDA CHANCEY CHANCEY Personal PersonalReal RealEstate EstateCorporation Corporation

BOB BOB CHANCEY CHANCEY

Personal PersonalReal RealEstate EstateCorporation Corporation

5841 48A Ave., Ladner - $1,538,000

You are personally invited to see this exquisite family home. Impressive modern-craftsman 1/2 duplex located in the highly desirable Hawthorne area! Stunning open-concept living area featuring beautiful floors, gas fireplace with custom built-ins, and expansive windows. Spacious dining area and the chef-inspired kitchen boasts premium integrated appliances, a large center island, and designer tile backsplash. Main floor includes a private den/office and functional mudroom. Offers 3 spacious bedrooms. Luxurious primary ensuite with dual vanities, frameless glass shower, and freestanding tub. 3rd level boasts a spacious games/flex room with full bath. PLUS...the most charming 450 square foot, 1-bedroom garden suite ideal for mortgage help or in-laws. Complete with fabulous outdoor areas! Come see why we think this is the cream of the crop and the perfect place to raise your family.

RENOVATED HOME IN DESIRABLE LOCATION!

Check out this neighbourhood - one of Tsawwassen’s most desirable streets! Situated on an impressive 8,484 sq.ft. lot with 113’ frontage, this beautifully renovated split-level home offers exceptional versatility. Bright open-concept main floor featuring a stunning new kitchen with quartz countertops and classic shaker cabinetry. Upstairs offers 3 bedrooms, while the lower level includes a large family room, kitchen and full bath - ideal for extended family, nanny quarters, home office, recreation space or potential mortgage helper. Extensive updates include roof, furnace, flooring, drainage, driveway, fireplaces and electrical. Walk to schools, parks, shops and amenities with easy access to Tsawwassen Mills and highway.

5153 Cliff Drive, Tsawwassen - PRICE REDUCED $1,373,000

A22 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

106-5900 FERRY ROAD, LADNER - CHESAPEAKE LANDING - $1,429,000

There’s a reason Chesapeake Landing remains one of Ladner’s most sought-after 55+ communities. Beautifully maintained by a proactive strata and surrounded by lush landscaping, it’s a place where neighbours know each other and pride of ownership is evident at every turn. This impeccably maintained 3-bed, 3-bath+ den townhome offers over 2,000 sq. ft. of bright, airy living space with the coveted primary bedroom on the main floor. Soaring vaulted ceilings create an incredible sense of space, while the renovated kitchen with Thomasville cabinetry, updated bathrooms, and new hardwood flooring upstairs make this home as beautiful as it is functional. Outside, a professionally landscaped garden, elegant paving stone patio and charming arbour create a private retreat, while the fragrance of blooming jasmine welcomes you home. Enjoy resort-style living with a clubhouse, outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness room and guest suite, just minutes from Ladner Village, and Cove Links Golf Course. A home every bit as special as the community that surrounds it. BEAUTIFULLY TRANSFORMED

CHARMING HOME

13-4638 Orca Way, Tsawwassen $1,149,000

4412 River Rd. W, Ladner $1,090,000

SOME HOMES I’VE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SELLING RECENTLY: 535,000

3309 11967 80 Avenue Delta

425,000

1,379,000

5174 Dennison Drive, Tsawwassen

639,900

998,000

4 4375 CORMORANT WAY, Tsawwassen

549,000

1,549,000

4975 Weaver Drive, Tsawwassen

2,375,000

EXPERIENCE MATTERS. RESULTS MATTER. SO DOES HAVING THE RIGHT PERSON BESIDE YOU. When you’re ready, I’d welcome the opportunity to earn your trust. Call, text or email for your complimentary home selling guide.

604-315-2533 • nataliemordaunt.com natalie@nataliemordaunt.com

502 13745 George Junction, Surrey

399,000

238 8500 Ackroyd Road, Richmond

108 5556 14TH Avenue, Tsawwassen

459,000

105 6385 121 Street, Surrey

A204 1258 HUNTER ROAD, Tsawwassen

1,239,900

366 Red Barn Blvd, Tsawwassen

844 Pacific Drive, Tsawwassen

1,149,000

5447 River Road, Ladner

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A23 5268 GLEN ABBEY PLACE TSAWWASSEN $1,699,000

#305-15385 101A AVENUE SURREY JUST LISTED

$599,000

#411-417 GREAT NORTHERN WAY VANCOUVER JUST LISTED

$599,900

Gorgeous updated home in fabulous location. Home features 5 bedrooms, updated gourmet kitchen, newer High End Hardwood Flooring and beautiful formal living and dining rooms. Home has excellent floor plan that opens to an outstanding private yard with putting green, chipping and practice area with beautiful landscaping. Don’t miss this gorgeous home!!!

Charlton Park, proudly built by award-winning developer ONNI. Fabulous 2 bed/2 bath condo located in the best spot of Guildford with two separated parking stalls and low condo fee. This Penthouse unit offers an open designed space with laminate flooring and large windows. The living room features a cozy fireplace and access to the huge deck. The Primary suite has 2 closets and sliding glass doors to the deck. In suite laundry, huge in suite storage, granite counter top and maple cabinets. The complex offers an outdoor pool, Jacuzzi and cozy indoor gym. Close to the Guildford Mall, Major transits, Guildford Community Centre, T & T, access to Hwy 1 nearby. Don’t miss out on this great opportunity.

This stunning immaculate 1 bedroom & 1 bathroom home at Canvas features 614 SF of open living space. The home is situated on a prime location of the building that provides excellent natural light and expansive Southern views! The home features over-height ceilings, custom kitchen with a gas range, Quartz countertops, S/S appliances, deep oversized sink, balcony, and space for a home office. The BUILDING: Built by Onni, Canvas has plenty of amenities including a gym, workshop, party room, and garden area. The AREA: Located in the False Creek flats minutes from Olympic Village, Greenway to Seawall, Emily Carr, & new upcoming Skytrain station connecting to the Westside of Vancouver. 1 Parking & 1 Storage locker and Pet and Rentals allowed!

CALL ROBIN 604-868-2844

1493 54TH STREET TSAWWASSEN

#41-15868 85 AVENUE SURREY

15980 THRIFT AVENUE, WHITE ROCK

$1,699,000

PRICE REDUCED

$849,000

PRICE REDUCED

$1,099,000

ROBIN REIMER #1

SOUTH DELTA*

Great family home with a one-bedroom suite. Beautifully updated home with a gourmet kitchen, four bedrooms. & 3 full bathrooms. This home has a good floor plan with an excellent mortgage helper or in-law suite. Come and take a look at this great home. This area also has development potential.

Welcome to Chestnut Grove - a wonderful adult-oriented development in the heart of Surrey! This beautifully designed 4-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home offers approximately 1,700 sq. ft. of comfortable living space with an excellent floor plan ideal for easy living and entertaining. The spacious primary bedroom is conveniently located on the main floor, adding comfort and convenience. Enjoy the bright, functional layout, a generous double garage, and a lovely private backyard with a patio area - perfect for relaxing, gardening, or enjoying quiet outdoor living.

Great White Rock 3 bedroom, 2 full bathroom starter home; close to schools, transportation, and beach. Good floor plan with hardwood floors and a south-facing private backyard. Good location at a Great Price.

CALL ROBIN 604-868-2844

110 - 1150 54A STREET, TSAWWASSEN

#411-2855 156TH STREET SURREY

#319-1120 TSATSU SHORES TSAWWASSEN

111 GRAHAM DRIVE, TSAWWASSEN

$698,000

$699,000

$999,000

PRICE REDUCED

$689,000

LET MY 45 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE & RESULTS WORK FOR YOU!!!!

604-868-2844

ROBINREIMER.COM ROBINREIMER@TELUS.NET

Welcome to The Lexington. Great layout, engineered hardwood floors updated bathrooms and kitchen with private west facing patio. Storage not a problem with large laundry room and convenient storage locker. Complex offers, amenities room with beautiful patio area, bike room and workshop. QUIET location, well run strata, walk to everything! Age restriction 55+.

Welcome to “The Heights by Lakewood” in Morgan Crossing. This gorgeous 1218 sq ft corner unit has many options for it’s floor plan. You can make this unit a 4 bedroom or 3 bedroom with a den very easily. This unit has been nicely updated with newer kitchen appliances, counter tops and bathroom. This great unit has a fabulous 144 sq ft sunny deck with a beautiful view of green space and community garden. Great unit at a great price. Please contact to get floor plan options.

Beach Front Living atTsatsu Shores!This Penthouse overlooks the Lagoon side with North Shore Mountain Views & a 240 sq ft Deck! Features 1290 sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, high vaulted ceilings, open concept floor plan. Beautifully updated with hardwood floors, new Kitchen, granite counters & newer appliances. Amenities include on site gym, party room, bike room, underground parking, pet friendly, wheelchair access, rentals allowed, and steps to ocean front. This is Lifestyle living at its BEST! Unbeatable amenities right next door, Tsawwassen Mills Mall, Tsawwassen Springs Golf Course, & any thing you need!!!

CALL ROBIN 604-868-2844

280° panoramic SUNSET & OCEAN views; this is one of Tsawwassen’s most extraordinary building opportunities. The hard work is already done: the site is fully excavated, and engineered retaining walls and tiebacks are already in place, saving you time and significant construction costs. With B.C.’s new density legislation allows for more square footage, a legal suite, and a basement level. Whether you’re building your forever dream home or creating a luxury showpiece, no property can match this location, views, and value. This isn’t just the best-priced premium view lot on the market—it’s an opportunity buyers will not find again.

CALL ROBIN 604-868-2844

*BASED ON # OF YEARS QUALIFYING FOR MEDALLION CLUB IN GREATER VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE BOARD 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022, 2023, 2025.

group group

Seafair Realty - 1625 56th Street, Tsawwassen

robinreimer@telus.net

www.robinreimer.com

A24 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

NEW PRICE

1,399,900

Includes A/C

1,099,900

999,900

889,900

11826 Alderwood Cr, North Delta

#408 4977 Springs Blvd, Tsawwassen

#1 4788 54a St, Ladner

#53 17516 4 Ave, South Surrey

Sunshine Hills Gem! 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. 7,500 sqft lot, 1,953 sqft

Penthouse with Stunning Views,

Brand new townhome corner unit!

2 bed + den,

4 bed + 4 bath,

enclosed double garage, 1,365 sqft

1,760 sqft

1,300 sqft, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom Rancher Desirable Douglas Point gated complex Double garage, newer roof and fencing

NEW PRICE

649,900

399,900

4,300,000

1,299,000

759,900

• Over 1,500 Successful Transactions* • Former Executive VP of The Fraser Elliott Group 2013-2023 • Proudly Serving & Living in South Delta • RE/MAX Lifetime Achievement Award** • REBGV Medallion Member 2009-2025*

#320 1120 Tsatsu Shores Dr, Tsawwassen

#320 830 E. 7th Ave, Vancouver

3880 No 3 Rd, Richmond

4828 Fraser St, Vancouver

#115 12500 Horseshoe Way, Richmond

Steps to the Beach

Top floor unit in desirable Mount Pleasant, Outstanding location, close to countless amenities One-bedroom plan with private balcony

Long Term stabilized

1,338 sqft retail space, finished as Chiropractic office with 7 treatment rooms, 5 parking spaces

Industrial warehouse

2 bed + 2 bath loft unit.

PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

1,300+ sqft

2,999,900

1,599,900

1,349,900

Scan for Listing Info

CITY REALTY

investment on Richmond’s Golden Corridor

1,625,000

1,488,800

1,149,900

2,748,800

LISTING BY SUTTON SEAFAIR REALTY

#605 5011 Springs Blvd, Tsawwassen

4430 50a St, Ladner

4434 52a St, Ladner

5013 Central Avenue, Ladner

Call Today For Your Free Home Evaluation

space, 22.5” ceilings, 1,657 sqft

2,099,900

1,689,900

LISTED BY ROYAL LEPAGE REGENCY

4857 Dogwood Dr, Tsawwassen

#4 4788 54a St, Ladner

5938 Holland St, Vancouver

#319 6505 3rd Ave, 4959CedarSpringsDr, Tsawwassen Tsawwassen

604-789-6405 | gchu@garrettchu.com | www.garrettchu.com

*Based on sales transactions conducted by Garrett individually or cumulatively as part of team efforts 2008-2026. **Based on total earnings as part of RE/MAX 2008-2026.

LOCAL EVENTS First to know. First to go.

Experience the best of what’s happening around you. Our comprehensive online calendar lists every local market, show and gathering so you can plan your perfect week in seconds.

Scan to explore upcoming local events.

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A25

Eugene Knoedler K PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

SERVICE AND RESULTS YOU DESERVE Jack Knoedler

NEW LISTING

$1,049,000

Eugene Knoedler

D E LTA R E A L E S TAT E . N E T

604.353.6410 JackKnoedler@remax.net

4725 Cedar Tree Lane

2021 * Medallion Club represents the top 10% of Greater Vancouver Realtors based on MLS sales.

604.219.3177 Eugene@eugenek.ca

Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTING

From $1,449,000

4 Bed | 4 Bath + Garden Suite 2,000 sq. ft. | 2026 Build

~1,600 sq. ft. 3 Bed | 3 Bath 2,788 sq. ft. lot Private detached home steps from central Ladner.

NEW LISTING

$739,000

$1,449,000

NEW PRICE

$1,058,000

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

40-4375 Cormorant Way

$899,000

402 5500 13A Ave. 1,948 sq. ft. 2 Bed | 2 Bath 1994 Build

Boardwalk end-unit townhome with A/C and greenspace exposure.

Penthouse in the Shaughnessy Carl Jensen built.

1254 Pacific Dr.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 NEW LISTING

$510,000

202 5553 16 Ave.

2,857 sq. ft. 5 Bed | 4 Bath 6,135 sq. ft. lot

1,058 sq. ft. 2 Bed | 2 Bath 1975 Build

Prepaid 99 year Lease.

Spacious 2 Bed in the heart of Tsawwassen.

4885 5th Ave. Building Lot

NEW PRICE NO GST

$1,399,000

11031 River Road, North Delta 4 Bed | 2 Bath 2,068 sq. ft. 69,260 sq. ft. lot Meticulously maintained property with a suite downstairs and a view of New West.

1010 Eden Crescent 5,640 sq. ft. Ready to Build up to 3000 sq. ft. +! Bring your custom plans and build your dream home. New services at lot line, just bring your plans and start your build.

English Bluff building potential 2,850 sq. ft. home plus basement and garden suite.

SOLD

Bravada Homes presents Scandinavian designed ½ Duplexs in Beach Grove with Garden Suite.

~1,300 sq. ft. 3 Bed | 3 Bath 2023 Build

5,715 sq. ft. RS6 Zoning

$1,150,000

1510 & 1514 Farrell Cresc

NEW LISTING

SOLD IN 3 DAYS

$1,669,000

177 67 St. 1,954 sq. ft. 3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1 Bed/ 1 Bath Cottage 6,942 sq. ft. lot Luxurious renovations throughout 1,300 sq. ft. rancher with a guest cottage.

RE/MAX City Realty | 5090 48 Avenue, Delta, BC V4K 1V8 | Office 604.943.8080 | Eugene@eugenek.ca | deltarealestate.net

A26 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

$1,549,900

JUST LISTED!

4704 STAHAKEN PL., TSAWWASSEN PARKLIKE 12,088 SQ. FT. PARADISE GARDEN LOT! CUSTOM-BUILT 3,343 SQ. FT. HIGH QUALITY HOME!

JUST LISTED! $1,499,000

NEW PRICE

$574,000

5354 WESTMINSTER AVE., LADNER

406 5556 14TH AVE., TSAWWASSEN TOP FLOOR! HIGH CEILING! READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN! 1,188 SQ. FT. 2 BDRMS, 2 FULL BATHS, IN WINDSOR WOODS.

EXTENSIVE UPDATES THROUGHOUT! 1,849 SQ. FT. HOME WITH 3 BDRMS, 3 BATHS ON A BEAUTIFUL 6,609 SQ. FT. LOT WITH SUNNY GARDEN.

JUST LISTED!

$899,000

4919 ELLIS LANE, LADNER TOWNHOUSE

CLOSE TO ALL AMENITIES! 1,330 SQ. FT. 3 BDRMS, 2.5 BATHS GEOTHERMAL HEATING, AIR CONDITION, HOT WATER ON-DEMAND

JUST LISTED! $1,499,000

206 6505 3RD AVE., TSAWWASSEN

IN EXCLUSIVE MONTERRA! BEAUTIFUL RANCHER STYLE, UPDATED 1,935 SQ. FT. TOWNHOME 2 BDRMS, 3 BATHS, JUST STEPS TO CENTENNIAL BEACH! CLUBHOUSE & MORE! REGENCY REALTY

(We speak German, Finnish, Cantonese & Mandarin)

1333 - 56th St, Tsawwassen (next to Starbucks)

LANCE HUGHES Personal Real Estate Corporation

604-943-8080  604-833-3844 Re/Max City Realty $2,898,000

$2,788,800

$1,399,900

1088 50B Street

4820 - 7A Ave.

1220 Morris Crescent

10,043 sq. ft. lot / 1 bedroom garden suite. Minutes to schools and parks.

3 Levels - 4960 Sq. Ft. South Exposed Private Lot.

Rancher, Across From The 10th T-Box Beach Grove Golf Club.

5 bedrooms/5 bathrooms / 3,710 Sq. Ft. 5 Bedrooms / Legal 1 Bedroom Suite 3 Bedrooms / 2 Full Bath / 1800 Sq. Ft.

$2,299,000

NEW LISTING $1,399,900 SOLEI TERRACE

4 Bedrooms / 5 Baths / Den

3 Levels - 3300 Sq. Ft. Corner Lot / Close To Beach & School.

1593 Stevens Drive, White Rock

3 bedrooms up, 3 bedroom suite down. 2170 sq ft. 7200 sq. ft. corner lot.

www.thedeltagroup.ca

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

Kelsey Lynch 604.831.7536 kelsey@thedeltagroup.ca

SOLD 4442 47 Street, Ladner

108 4753 West River Road

307 1175 Ferguson Road

$1,149,000

$635,000

$411,000

11752 64A St. North Delta

203 1330 Hunter Road

72 4656 Orca Way

$1,219,000

$999,900

$1,009,900

NEW PRICE

$539,800

SOLD 6009 16th Ave.

Tim Rohwer 604.762.2041 tim@thedeltagroup.ca

205 - 5599 14B Ave.

2 Bed / 2 Full Bath / 906 Sq. Ft.

Quiet Side, Open Floor Plan Granite Counters, S/S Appliances.

REAL ESTATE QUESTIONS? JUST GIVE US A CALL!

Regency Realty Ltd. 1333-56th St., Delta, BC V4L 2A6

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A27

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

Tsawwassen 4 S-1100 56 Street 2 Bed + Flex | 2 Bath | 2,312 Sq.Ft. $1,199,000

9-3473 W River Rd Slice of paradise in this 2 bdrm, 2 bath 1622 Sq. Ft. float home. Sweeping unobstructed river and mountain views, a must see $1,149,000

NEW PRICE

LADNER 5392 MAPLE CRESCENT

4 Bed | 2 Bath | 1977 Sq. Ft. $1,149,000

LADNER 5129 59A AVENUE 2 bdrm | 1/2 duplex with over 900 Sq. Ft. | Great starter. $649,000

LADNER 4421 SPANTON DRIVE 3 Bed | 1 Bath | 1,600 Sq. Ft. | 12,249 Sq. Ft. lot $1,449,000

EAST VANCOUVER 2248 MANNERING AVENUE

3 bdrm | fam rm | 2 bath | basement suite | 2251 sq. ft. $1,369,000

LADNER 5104 44B AVENUE 2 Bed + Den | 2 Bath | 1,648 Sq. Ft. $1,499,000

TSAWWASSEN 5068 WILLOW SPRINGS AVENUE 2 Bed + Den | 3 Bath | 1,473 Sq. Ft. $1,529,000

FRANK BECIR: 604-862-5731

Connecting agents to the community Reach more home buyers and sellers in your market

604-946-4451

A28 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

**FROM $1,250,000**

FOUR THREE EXCLUSIVE 2,000 sq. ft. Homes for Sale

NEW PRICE!

OPEN SATURDAY 2:00 – 4:00 PM 1745 Enderby Avenue, Tsawwassen $2,169,000

4569 Arthur Drive, Ladner

2,635 sq. ft. | 4 bedrooms | 4 bathrooms 6,039 sq. ft. lot

4835 59A Street, Ladner $1,399,000

3,209 sq. ft. | 6 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms 6,695 sq. ft. lot

NEW LISTING!

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:00 856 55a Street, Tsawwassen $1,399,000

111 1350 View Crescent, Tsawwassen $825,000

2 5600 Ladner Trunk Road, Ladner $899,000

1,458 sq. ft. | 2 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms The Classic

1,670 sq. ft. | 3 bedrooms | 2.5 bathrooms Laurel Court

2,209 sq.ft. | 3 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms Gillis Walk by Polygon

4593 65a Street, Ladner $1,098,000

D205-4845 53 Street, Ladner $475,000

4351 48A Street, Ladner $1,189,000

4882 44B Avenue, Ladner $1,299,000

1,875 sq. ft. | 4 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms 7,707 sq. ft. lot

1,870 sq. ft. | 3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms 8,448 sq. ft. lot

512 15436 31 Ave, Surrey

212 15621 Marine Drive, White Rock

708 sq. ft. | 1 bedroom | 1 bathroom Ladner Pointe

401 Bridge & Elliott, Ladner

2,158 sq. ft. | 3 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms 7,350 sq. ft. lot

206 5535 Admiral Way, Ladner

105 4738 53rd Street, Ladner

33 15188 62a Avenue, Surrey $829,000

2,280 sq. ft. | 4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms Legal basement suite | 7,468 sq. ft. lot

608 Bridge & Elliott, Ladner

901 Jackson Way, Tsawwassen

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A29

604.312.7621

Sold@TrishaMurphy.ca 15 YEARS

President Club Top 1% in 2024

20 years serving Tsawwassen and Ladner NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM

986 PACIFIC DRIVE $1,799,000

Renovated family home with in law suite on a large private lot in the prestige Tsawwassen village.

5116 1A Ave. $2,588,000 Pebble Hill Executive Home Built By Pinnacle Homes In Prime Location.

173 66A Street $2,675,000

Custom new build home by North 49 Projects. 5 mins to the beach.

# 101 1350 View Crescent Tsawwassen $999,000

5857 16 Ave. Beach Grove $1,150,000 Perfect starter home or investment property - your chance to live in the grove.

Rare opportunity 13,132 sq. ft. lot zoned duplex/stunning gardens/patio and pool/spacious living for extended family.

NEW PRICE

210-5099 Springs Blvd $1,125,000

1291 Morris Crescent $1,180,000

One-of-a-kind southeast corner residence with floor-to-ceiling windows. Framing views of golf course.

1679 58 St. Beach Grove $1,888,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM

#2 - 5900 Ferry Road, Ladner, Chesapeake $1,325,000

Spacious living with primary on the main, large garage and great location, the original showhome and one owner.

188 Tsawwassen Beach Road $2,298,000

Beautiful waterfront retreat with panoramic views offering amazing lifestyle year round.

1575 Spyglass Place $1,549,000

Family move in ready 5 bedroom home in popular imperial village.

NEW PRICE

1020 Pacific Place $1,798,000

Prime 16,523 sq. ft. lot on prestigious pacific in the village room for 2 families or build new.

Penthouse 5 5555 13A Ave. $625,000

P5 Penthouse at Windsor Woods near the park and the town center move in ready with sunny balcony pets allowed.

Corner unit 2 bedroom plus den, fabulous view with 2 decks.

401S 1100 56 St. Royal Oaks $999,000

Rancher in the Sky designed for effortless downsizing and vibrant community living. This 1,678 sq. ft. penthouse features 2 generous bedrooms plus a den.

111 - 4758 53rd St. Sunningdale $535,000

740 sq. ft. private patio exclusive to this move in ready freshly painted condo.

Updated rancher in the heart of Beach Grove.

1685 Farrell Cr. $2,650,000

New build dream home almost ready, Stunning interior spaces with separate finished garden home on west lot in the heart of the grove.

www.trishamurphy.ca Dynamic Marketing • Expert Contract Knowledge Experienced Negotiating Skills Sutton Group - Seafair Realty: #2-1359 56 Street, Tsawwassen, BC V4L 2P3

• SUCCESSFULLY SELLING SOUTH DELTA REAL ESTATE •

108 - 1153 54A St. $649,000

Large 3 bedroom and den with entertainment size patio on quiet side of building.

219 65B St. $2,198,000

Boundary Bay Custom built executive home.

A30 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

604.250.6981

INFO@KENDALLAYRES.COM KENDALLAYRES.COM

I PR

Sutton Group Seafair Realty

100-5000 Bridge Street, Delta, BC

126 9373 Hemlock Drive, Richmond. $669,000

4463 54A Street, Delta BC $1,349,000

301 - 12639 No. 2 Road, Richmond, BC $739,900

Bedroom: 2 • Bathroom: 2 Floor Area: 883 sq. ft.

Bedrooms: 3 • Bathrooms: 1.5 Floor Area: 1,882 sq. ft.

Bedrooms: 2 • Bathrooms: 2 Floor Area: 1,067 sq. ft.

Experience comfort and life style at the south-after Mandalay by Cressey. This beautifully maintained 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom home featuring a rarely available 270 sq ft south-facing patio with its own private entrance - perfect for pet owners, entertaining or easy visitor access. The functional layout offers excellent bedroom separation for added privacy, along with updated laminate ﬂooring and fresh paint. Resort-style amenities including an indoor pool, ﬁtness centre, sauna and landscaped gardens, all just minutes from shopping, parks, walking trails, transit and restaurants. Complete with 1 parking stall and 1 storage locker, this is an exceptional opportunity in one of Richmond’s most desirable communities.

This rarely available “Scandia back split” offers 3 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms with a west facing backyard, backing onto Maple Crescent Park. The unique layout offers character and style with vaulted ceilings and exposed beams and a ﬂoor to ceiling brick ﬁreplace in living and dining room adjoining the comfortable kitchen. This home has been meticulously cared for other features include 220v outlet in the single car garage, central vac, and ample parking.

This bright and spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom CORNER suite has plenty to offer including a functional layout with a generous living room, large primary bedroom complete with cozy window seat, walk in closet and ensuite. Engineered hardwood throughout, 2 tandem parking stalls, a storage locker across the hall on the same ﬂoor. Steps to walking trails, coffee shops, restaurants, the marina and everything else that charming Steveston has to offer.

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A31

Honest advice. Proven results. Allen Schwabe • 604-644-5664 1625 56th Street, Tsawwassen

604-943-3110 $2,190,000

5845 Whitcomb Place, Beach Grove MLS# R3065443

This custom-built 2024 home, designed by a contractor for his own family, spares no expense. It features a luxury kitchen with high-end appliances and quartz countertops, ensuite bathrooms in every bedroom with 11-foot ceilings, and spacious media and great rooms for entertaining. With radiant heating, air conditioning, and a private yard steps from the beach and golf course, this dream home offers comfort and elegance in a prime location.

$569,000

105 5556 14 AVENUE, TSAWWASSEN

NEW LISTING

405 5599 14B Ave, Tsawwassen MLS# R3086838 This bright top-ﬂoor condo features 9’ ceilings, a private balcony overlooking the quiet back of the building, two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a well-maintained kitchen, and in-suite laundry. It offers access to great amenities—including a ﬁtness room, storage locker, and gated underground parking—while being just steps from shops, restaurants, schools, parks, and transit.

PENDING

$2,099,000

1479 Grove Place, Beach Grove MLS# R3100552 Stunning Pinnacle Homes built Rancher, the quality is obvious from exterior to interior. High end appliances, granite counters, hardwood flooring, high end finishing in every aspect, two by six construction, down to the clear cedar soffits on the exterior. The detail shows in every room of this magnificent home.

SOLD

$849,000

410-5011 Springs Boulevard, Delta MLS# R3045901

$699,900

302 4926 48 AVENUE, LADNER

NEW LISTING

Fourth-ﬂoor concrete unit at Tsawwassen Springs with golf course and mountain views. Upgraded display unit featuring hardwood ﬂoors, high ceilings, quartz kitchen, Bosch cappuccino machine, geothermal HVAC, 12 x 12 balcony with BBQ, and 2 bedrooms/2 baths.

Barry Chreptyk

$499,000

Bright top-floor corner unit at Ladner Place offering 2 bedrooms, 1 updated bathroom, and a functional, light-filled layout. Features include stainless steel appliances, hardwood flooring, updated windows and sliding door, plus a large 120 sq. ft. south-facing covered balcony. Just steps to Ladner Village, Memorial Park, schools, shopping, and restaurants. Includes 1 parking stall and storage locker.

6345 RIVER ROAD, LADNER

WATERFRONT

604.946.1255 ■ BarryChreptyk.com

Beautifully updated 1,247 sq. ft. ground-floor corner condo in sought-after Windsor Woods. This move-in-ready 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom home features two private patios, an updated kitchen with Caesarstone countertops and stainless steel appliances, renovated bathrooms, vinyl plank flooring, and a gas fireplace. Just steps to Tsawwassen Town Centre, shopping, restaurants, recreation, and transit.

Seafair Realty

Rare

SERVING ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SINCE 1984

waterfront

lot

Ladner!

Fully serviced 11,000 sq. ft. bare

LANGLEY

lot ready for your dream home by the river. Steps to Millennium Trail, Deas Island Regional Park, and RiverHouse

Pub.

Geotechnical,

archaeological, dock engineering, permits,

$1,950,000 SOLD

and

utilities

already

completed. House plans available. Land only.

SOLD

“GLENMONT PARK!”

Super clean top floor west exposed suite overlooking central courtyard. Spacious floor plan (1150 sq. ft.) 2 bed, 2 bath with vaulted ceilings, kitchen with breakfast bar, gas fireplace and large walk-in laundry/ storage room. Recent wide-plank laminate, some fresh painting and updated appliances. Enjoy the big deck with retractable awning & sun shade. Close to bus, senior centre, shopping and all amenities. Vacant....quick possession available. 55 +. Call now to view! RV Parking too!

A GREAT BUY @

449,900

Sutton Group Seafair Realty #100-5000 Bridge Street, Ladner, BC V4K 2K4 604.946.1255 ■ BarryChreptyk.com ■ barryrc@uniserve.com An independent Member Broker Seafair Realty

5845 CRESCENT DRIVE

5385 GALLEON PLACE, LADNER

32 - 4756 62 STREET, LADNER

A32 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

Your Community

MARKETPLACE delta-optimist.com/classifieds

Call or email to place your ad, Monday through Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm

236-889-6595 ahogan@lodestarmedia.ca Book your ad online anytime at

glc.navigahub.com/portal/classified/glc/del/entry

REMEMBRANCE IN MEMORIAM

At your table now Old school love for those who knew Such legends live on We miss you so much Mom.

OBITUARIES

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs & tributes at legacy.com/obituaries/ deltaoptimist

OBITUARIES

Katherine Lucille Isaak (née Bamford) passed away peacefully on July 29th, 2026, surrounded by her family after a short but courageous battle with cancer. She loved and laughed without restraint, caring deeply for all those her light touched. From camping at the Glen, to vacationing in Palm Springs, or simply having tea with her girls, her stories and laughter echo in all of our hearts. She will be forever missed by her devoted husband, Henry, her beloved sons, Michael (Brandi) and Andrew (Maria), her best friend and sister, Dana (Ray), and her precious grandchildren, Wyatt, Silas, and Zoe.

On Monday, July 27, 2026, Olga Irene Crawford, loving wife and mother, passed away peacefully at the age of 101 in the Bayview Seniors Community, White Rock. Olga was born in 1924 in Regina to John and Mary Nazarewich. She met Ralph Crawford and they married in 1952. Over their marriage, they lived in Moose Jaw, Winnipeg, Ottawa, and Tsawwassen. Ralph predeceased Olga in 2020. Besides being a dedicated wife and mother, Olga worked for CN Railways, CHOB radio in Moose Jaw, Famous Players Theatres, and Ralph’s dental practice in Winnipeg. She will be greatly missed by her son Patrick (wife Donna Giberson), daughter Aileen (husband Rodney Stuart), grandson Julian, extended family, and many friends she has met along the way.

Instead of flowers, please send a donation in her name to Oseredok Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Centre, 184 Alexander Ave, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 0L6 (www.oseredok.ca/donate). Honoring loved ones. Sharing their Story. Visit the Online Obituary Sign the Guest Book In Partnership With

Our world is diminished and forlorn since our renaissance man, Jim Murphy, passed without warning at home. He filled our lives with his generosity, intelligence, robust conversation, quick wit, dependability, and loving devotion to family and friends. No one can take his place. Born in Kamloops, BC, and a navy captain’s son, Jim never lived in one place too long. Victoria, Halifax, Dartmouth, Ottawa, Vancouver, and Washington, D.C. were all called home. To fund his University of Victoria education, Jim worked as a seaman on a Danish freighter, BC forest firefighter and cab driver, graduating in 1976 with a BA in history and political science while managing the student union pub. He earned his accounting degree in 1986 while working at the Victoria Empress Hotel, then moved on to the Mandarin Hotel and the Hotel Vancouver. It all led to somewhere he loved. In 1998, he hung out his own shingle in Tsawwassen with his wife, Trish, and opened a second office in White Rock in 2003. Jim found his work to be both rewarding and challenging; it was the best job he ever had. Jim’s work attire included his signature bow tie and unique hats. Fatherhood brought out his best. He volunteered steadily for school and sports, and the house rang daily with the music of Jim and his sons practising. At the age of 70, becoming a father-in-law created more happiness. Music and motorcycling brought him great joy. He evolved into a solid guitarist and clarinetist. During the last few years, he became a valued member of the Delta Music Makers. Jim’s passion for motorcycles started when he was a teenager after he won his first motorcycle in a store raffle. Jim’s other hobbies included photography, bird watching, smoking meats to perfection wearing his Hawaiian shirt, computing, and reading. He transitioned from playing squash to swimming and bicycling. Gardening and nurturing his beloved palms were important, too. We relied on his accurate memory for events, personal and worldly. Being a history major, his knowledge was vast and comprehensive. An unshakeable belief in democracy guided him throughout life. Jim is survived by the love of his life, his wife of 37 years, Trish, sons Joseph, William (Hailey), and Jonathan (Samantha); sisters Dorrie (Brad) and Kathleen; sister-in-law Madeline (Bob-deceased); Aunts Helen (Jean-Pierre) and Carol; stepmother Betty; many cousins, nephews, nieces, friends and clients. Jim’s mother, Joan, tragically predeceased him in 1987 and his father, Thomas, in 2019. Our words are inadequate to convey how deeply loved Jim was, and how much we will miss him. Gone too soon at 73. Celebration of Life is in the afternoon of Monday, September 7th. If you would like to obtain further details. to attend, please RSVP to

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A33 REMEMBRANCE OBITUARIES

Maurice “Mak” Arthur Kinsey of Tsawwassen, British Columbia, passed away on August 7, 2026, at the age of 100. Maurice was predeceased by his beloved wife, Iris. He is lovingly remembered by his daughter, Jacquelyne (Stephen); his son, Steven (Michele); and his grandchildren, Christopher (Shannon) and Sarah (Lachlan). A retired Canadian Armed Forces fighter pilot, Maurice flew the CF-100 and CF-101 Voodoo. Flying remained one of his great passions throughout his life, and he shared his knowledge and enthusiasm by teaching Air Cadets in Delta for many years. Maurice was devoted to his community. He was instrumental in establishing the Delta Hospital Foundation and led the Remembrance Day service in Ladner from 1980 to 2007. Through these contributions, he honoured service, strengthened his community, and helped inspire future generations. An avid golfer and sailor, Maurice also enjoyed tennis and swimming. He will be remembered for a life defined by dedication—to his family, his country, aviation, and the community he called home. In lieu of flowers, those wishing to honour Mak’s memory are invited to contribute to a charity of their choice.

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Mary “Chuckie” Charlotte Park at the age of 88 on May 23, 2026, in Ladner, British Columbia. Mary was born on September 20, 1937, in Hamilton, Ontario. Known lovingly to most as “Chuckie,” she grew up as a spirited tomboy whose strength, humour, and fiercely caring nature remained with her throughout her life. Chuckie was a warm, kind, and loving wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt, and great-aunt whose caring nature touched countless lives. Together, Chuckie and her husband George dedicated much of their lives to caring for children, teens, and adults with developmental disabilities through operating group homes. They were especially connected to First Nations communities in Northern British Columbia, supporting emergency placement homes for children at risk with compassion and dedication, always believing in the importance of preserving cultural traditions and helping families reunite whenever possible. Their patience, generosity, and caring spirit were known to all who met them. In 1978, a job caring for adults with developmental disabilities brought Chuckie, George, and their family across the country to Ladner, British Columbia. This became the beginning of many years of operating group homes that touched the lives of countless children, adults, and families. Among their many adventures were yearly trips to Mexico in their motorhome, creating cherished memories together over the years. Ladner remained close to Chuckie’s heart, and she deeply valued the sense of community and connection she shared with her neighbours there. Chuckie found joy in caring for others, whether family, friends, or animals. She especially loved hummingbirds, and feeders were always placed outside her windows so she could watch them from inside her home. The hummingbirds remained year-round and brought her endless comfort, peace, and happiness. Her appreciation for nature and all living creatures reflected the gentle and caring spirit she carried throughout her life. To her family, Chuckie was a mother of grace, offering unconditional love, compassion, strength, and comfort to all who entered her life. Her faith, gentle spirit, and selfless devotion to others were reflected in the way she lived each day, leaving a lasting impression on everyone fortunate enough to know her. Chuckie held the memory of her mother close throughout her life, and her greatest happiness always came from her children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and the many people she welcomed into her life with open arms. Chuckie is survived by her loving family, including her brother Walter. The family is especially grateful she was able to return to Hamilton, Ontario, where she grew up, to visit him twice in the last few years. She cherished her nieces and nephews and was grateful to spend time with Walter’s children and their families during those visits. The family would like to thank Dr. Turnbull and Jill for their care, kindness, and support over the years. Their compassion and dedication meant so much to Chuckie and her family. Her family finds comfort in imagining Chuckie reunited with her mother and with George, with whom she shared a deep and lasting bond throughout their lives together. She will be deeply missed and forever remembered for her gentle heart, adventurous spirit, humour, unwavering kindness, and the love she gave so freely every day. In keeping with Chuckie’s wishes, no formal service will be held. Her family will remember and celebrate her in their hearts and memories.

Graham Richard Parker, born November 13, 1934, in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, passed away peacefully on July 27, 2026, at the age of 91. Graham spent his childhood years in Edmonton, Alberta. He attended Victoria Composite Secondary School and went on to the University of Alberta to obtain his degree in chemical engineering. It was during his time in Edmonton that he met his life companion, Joyce. They shared 67 years of a loving marriage filled with worldwide work adventures, and global vacations - travelling to virtually all the continents with no places that they did not visit when given the opportunity. Graham's work career began in the explosives industry, working for CIL on James Island, BC, before relocating to Hinton, Alberta, to get his introduction to the pulp and paper industry, working as technical superintendent in the local mill for about 12 years. In 1974, he had the desire to leave smalltown Alberta and relocated his family to the west coast to settle in Tsawwassen, the community he would call home for the rest of his life. He had his own small forestry consulting business before finally joining an engineering firm that ultimately became known as HA Simons. He retired as one of the senior engineers overseeing the forestry group, but always specializing in the pulp and paper sector. His time with HA Simons took him to oversee projects where he lived in Swaziland, Africa, for a year and Melbourne, Australia, for five years. Graham was a very outgoing individual who would always have time for anyone he met. His quick wit and humour were something he excelled in. Sharing a meal, drink, or coffee over conversations around sports, politics, situations around the globe, or any other topic was something he enjoyed. Over the years, he was a volunteer for various organizations: a town counsellor and member of the police board while in Hinton, a member of Kinsmen and Kiwanis organizations in various locations, and a board member for a number of non-profit organizations Outside of work, Graham found great joy in his early years fishing and camping, playing fastball, curling, bowling, and golf. Later in life, travelling the world, watching most sports, and golf were his real passions. He was an avid golfer and proud member of the Beach Grove Golf Club, where he spent many hours trying to improve his game, with limited success but not from lack of trying! Graham was extremely proud of his five boys: David (Marion), Warren (Jeannie), Craig (Barb), Kelly (Kelli), and Richard (Kim); ten grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Graham is predeceased by his parents, Dave and Beth Parker, his wife Joyce (2023), and his grandsons Michael (2002) and Jeremy (2015). By his request, no service will be held. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Delta Hospital in his memory.

A34 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026 REMEMBRANCE

EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL

OBITUARIES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

Wilma "Joan" Lord (Melny), born November 8, 1941, passed away peacefully on July 21, 2026, at the age of 84. Joan was known for her great sense of humour and her ability to make those around her feel comfortable and at ease. She was loved by many. Joan lived an interesting life with many different chapters throughout. She was very proud of her career in healthcare, initially working as a nurse but finding her calling at GF Strong Rehabilitation Hospital as a Sexual Health Clinician. She was a pioneer in this field, helping those who had suffered life-altering injuries regain their independence and enjoyment of life. Outside of her professional life, Joan was an avid gardener who loved planting big and beautiful gardens. She also enjoyed travel and experiencing all that different cultures had to offer. Whether she was at work or in her garden, or traveling the world, Joan was known for her knack for real estate, love of shopping, and her keen sense of fashion, something she took great pride in. Joan called many places home, including Vancouver, Bowen Island, Victoria, and even Winchester in the UK. In her final years, she settled in Tsawwassen, where she very much enjoyed the central location and easily accessible shops and activities. Joan was very loved by her family and will be dearly missed.

Tsawwassen United Church, a small congregation is looking for a Church Administrative Assistant for Recent Microsoft Office and Excel experience re‐ quired. The job description, including desired qualifi‐ cations, summary of responsibilities and information on how to a pl can be obtained by emailing:

Full-time 40 hrs/week Incl. w/ends

Full time 40 hrs/week Incl. w/ends

• Coordinate & supervise the work of general farm workers • Ensure farm safety • Maintain quality control • Data entry • Assist with the weighing of products • End-of-shift clean-up • Loading produce & products for transport & general handling of roducts. August 2026 $20.25/hr

- Plant care: Picking, pruning, de-leafing. - Sorting, grading, oper‐ ating & maintaining farm machinery & equipment. - Loading produce & products for transport & general handling of products. - Clean up July 1st 2026 $18.25 hr

www. delta-optimist.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

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FOUND

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Lost?

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In accordance with requirements of the Canadian Navigable Waters Act, Ziyu Liu hereby gives notice that an application has been submitted to the Minister of Transport for the following works. Common Project Registry Number

Navigation Protection Program File Number

Project Description

Worksite location

(Please describe the type of work, activity and status of work, for example: wharf, dam, etc.)

(Please include the name of the waterway, geographic coordinates, lot # if applicable, etc.)

15169

2026-517087

Marina

Fraser River, South Arm, 49° 4’ 39.66” N, 123° 7’ 44.11” W

How to send comments: Comments about the potential effect of this work must be received within 30 days of this posting. We invite you to submit comments online through the Common Project Search site at: Common Project Search (https://common-project-search.canada.ca/). To do so, enter the registry number indicated above in the search box, and follow the instructions. Alternatively, comments can be mailed or emailed to: Navigation Protection Program - Transport Canada 820-800 Burrard Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2J8 NPP File number: 2026-517087 TC.WYR.NPPWest-PPNOuest.ROY.TC@tc.gc.ca Note:  Comments will only be considered if they are in writing (electronic or mail) Program may communicate with you to obtain additional information on your comments.  Transport Canada does not publish comments submitted through the Common Project Search site or mailed to the Navigation Protection Program (see Common Project Search - Navigation Protection Program Registry). However, comments submitted online or by mail are considered public record. As such, they are subject to the Privacy Act and the Access to Information Act and are accessible through access to information and privacy (ATIP) requests. This means the information you provide should not contain confidential or sensitive information since it could be disclosed (see Make an access to information or personal information request).

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Transport Canada’s Navigation Protection Program administers the Canadian Navigable Waters Act.

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August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A35

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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SHAW LANDSCAPING 59.A place to dock a boat 60. One guided by reason 64. Slang for cigarette 65. Sailboats 66.“Jerry Maguire” actor Zellweger 67. Screen type 68. Country legend Haggard 69. Puts together in time 70.When you anticipate arriving

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www. delta-optimist.com

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

••• ••• Interior & Exterior Finishing, Fences & Decks, Kitchens & Bathrooms, Plumbing. Refs Avail. Free Est. Local Resident & Serving Delta for Over 20 yrs .• • • ROOFING

Paris Rooﬁng 100+ Year Metal Roofs *** Repairs, Chimneys, masonry Standing Seam - Bay Windows Detailed work - Copper - Zinc Gutters, half round European style Solar Panel installations *** South Delta Resident over 25 yrs

Ph. 604-841-1397

Re-Roofing & Maintenance Repair SPECIALISTS 20-Year Labour Warranty Available Family Owned & Operated. 604-591-3500 604-502-8683 allseasonsroofing.ca

A36 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

CALL THE EXPERTS Fencing and decking

HOMeSTead SeRViceS

604-940-8918

Specializing in FenceS and deckS

Sales • Service • Installations All Garage Doors & Garage Door Motors

JaSOn WellS 604 948 5296

> inFO@HOMeSTeadSeRViceS.ca > WWW.HOMeSTeadSeRViceS.ca

#135-7391 Vantage Way, Delta www.accessgaragedoors.ca

Looking to do some

Home Improvement? Refer to the Service Directory for all of your home improvement, decorating and gardening needs.

WE MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD.

HANDYPERSON

INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR PAINTING

3 YEAR year WARRANTY warranty --COLOUR colourCONSULTATIONS consultations -- QUALITY quality work 3 WORK

778.222.6528

Local,reliable reliable & experienced. Local, & experienced. Larry: Larry:604.561.2856 604.561.2856 www.thehandyhusband.ca larrythehandyhusband@gmail.com

WE PROVIDE FREE ESTIMATES. MANDY 236-332-7750 info@jiffyext.ca

ü Exterior windows cleaning ü Gutter cleaning ü Pressure washing ü Soft washing ü Roof moss removal

HOME SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

New Roofs • Re-Roofing Repairs Gutters Roof Cleaning Free Estimates Seniors Welcome BBB A+ • WCB Full Insured

ROD’S HAUL-IT-AWAY Furniture, Appliance, & Rubbish Removal & Recycling

778-668-4285 Located in Delta

BRING YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT

RUBBISH REMOVAL

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER.

TO THE NEXT LEVEL

ABE RUBBISH REMOVAL + DELIVERY & MOVING SERVICES ü PROMPT ü RELIABLE

604-999-6020

Looking to do some

Home Improvement? Check the Home Service section

Refer to the Service Directory for all of your home improvement, decorating and gardening needs.

place ads online @ www.delta-optimist.com

August 13, 2026 The Delta Optimist A37

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A38 The Delta Optimist August 13, 2026

0% 0 DOWN 0 GAS 2026 Totally New Nissan Leaf SUV! 100% Electric! No gas ever! Get up to

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