Fri Oct. 29, 2010 Leader

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EVAN SEAL / THE LEADER

by Jeff Nagel

FAMILIES WITH three or more cars in the driveway will be the big losers if TransLink shift s gears and imposes a vehicle levy instead of higher property taxes to fi nance transit expansion.

Th e vehicle levy – referred to as a Transporta-tion Improvement Fee – has been put back on the table as an option by the TransLink board aft er mayors balked at the idea of funding their $400-million share of the Evergreen Line from property taxes alone.

It’s still far from clear that the province will allow TransLink to collect the levy, even if both

TransLink and the mayors council ultimately agree to it.

But what is certain is that the move would be great news for urbanites who live on pricey real estate, particularly if they get by with one or even no car thanks to a walkable amenity-fi lled neighbourhood and good transit.

Th ey’ll pay much less under a vehicle levy than they would in property taxes, while families in more distant suburbs, who may live on cheaper land but must rely on cars for transpor-tation, stand to be hit the hardest.

Take, for example, a suburban detached house worth $500,000 in one of the more aff ordable neighbourhoods of Surrey, Langley, Port Coquit-

lam or Maple Ridge.Under the property tax-only scenario, that

family would pay an extra $26 a year for the Evergreen Line, or $46 if the mayors agree to raise more money to add a broader set of transit upgrades.

An equivalent house on Vancouver’s west side or parts of the North Shore could be worth $1.5 million.

Its owners will cough up $78 for the Evergreen Line, or $135 for the broader ‘Option B’ package.

But if a vehicle levy is used instead, property values no longer matter.

Vehicle fee for transit makes ‘green’ sense, but would hurt the car-dependent

Levy: Would you win or lose?

Black Press

NEW FIGURES released by the Surrey RCMP show another drop in the city’s crime rate.

Th e number of Criminal Code violations recorded by the Mounties fell 2.6 per cent from 2008 to 2009, according to the statistics in the just-released “Report to the Community” issued by the Surrey detachment Tuesday.

Th ere were 44,392 Criminal Code incidents reported last year com-pared to 45,583 the previous year.

However, the number of homi-cides rose from 16 to 20, and the number of attempted murders rose from 18 to 20.

Th ere was a substantial increase in the number of incidents where police offi cers were assaulted, from 63 to 112 – an increase of 77 per cent. Assaults involving civilians were down slightly.

Auto theft was down from 3,890 to 3,827 vehicles, a decrease of 1.9 per cent.

Th e report says the City of Surrey’s crime rate is the lowest it has been in 10 years and has decreased every yearsince 2003. Property crime is also the lowest it has been since 2000 and has decreased every year since 2003.

Violent crime is the lowest it has been since 2004.

Crime down in Surrey –

again

RCMP releaseannual report

A musical carnival

page 32

United in race for fi rst placepage 29

FridayOctober 29, 2010 Serving Surrey and North Delta

www.surreyleader.com

Editorial 6 Letters 7 Sports 29 Arts 32 People 38 Classifi eds 42

See VEHICLE LEVY / Page 3

View the full report at

surrey.rcmp.ca

2 Friday October 29 2010 Surrey North Delta Leader

29 30 31 1 2 3 4

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LEADER FILE PHOTO

Different cars would likely command different fees under a transportation levy, with more fuel-effi cient cars enjoying savings.

Delta gives pit bulls a break

What’s paid out instead depends on how many cars you own and – because the per-vehicle fee will fl uctuate based on carbon footprint – how fuel-effi cient they are.

Go back to the suburban house and assume it’s occupied by two parents and a couple of teens, who drive three vehicles – a Dodge Caravan mini-van, a Ford F-150 pickup truck and a Mini Cooper hatchback.

According to TransLink fi gures, the minivan might be charged $45 a year ($75 on Option B), the truck might pay $55 ($90) and the hatchback might cost $25 ($45).

Add it up and the three-car family shells out $125 a year in vehicle levies for the Evergreen Line – almost $100 more than under the property tax scenario.

Under Option B that rises to $210, an increase of $164.

Contrast that with the couple who own the more expensive Vancouver house.

If one of them is able to walk, bike or take tran-sit to work and the other drives an eco-conscious hybrid like a Toyota Prius, they could end up pay-ing just $15 a year in one vehicle levy at the lowest rate. ($30 under option B).

Even if their one vehicle is among the thirstiest on the road – say a Porsche Cayenne SUV or Range Rover 4x4 – the maximum vehicle levy of $55 ($90 on Option B) is still much cheaper for them than if property taxes are raised.

And that cost could be reduced to zero in the case of an elderly couple who don’t drive or per-haps for hip Yaletown residents in a luxury condo who don’t need their own car.

“If you live in downtown Vancouver and you don’t need a car, you’re sitting there thinking, ‘I’m okay, I don’t have to pay’,” says mayors council chair Peter Fassbender, the mayor of Langley City.

“If you live south of the Fraser – say Surrey or the Langleys – you say my family needs two or three cars. We’ve got kids. We need to get around. But we get dinged three times because we have three cars.”

Th e two disparate outcomes will be a source of intense debate among Metro Vancouver mayors, Fassbender predicts.

“Th ere are mixed feelings all the way around the table,” he said. “I have some mayors who are abso-lutely pulling their hair out if we’re even thinking about property tax. And equally, there are mayors pulling their hair out if we go to vehicle levy.”

Th ere is green logic backing the vehicle levy.TransLink argues it could spur many people to

buy more effi cient cars, think twice about whether they need that second or third car and even choose to live closer to good transit routes.

People who rarely drive might give up their wheels and instead join a car-share co-op to cover trips when they can’t walk, bike or take transit.

All-electric cars would gain a competitive advantage.

Fewer vehicles crowding onto local bridges would mean less congestion and less greenhouse gases emitted. And it would dovetail with regional goals to concentrate development along transit corridors.

But the levy again raises issues of fairness, regional inequity and the slow pace of a real transit alternative to reach newer neighbourhoods.

“It leaves people who don’t have transit options carrying a larger burden because they have to have a car,” Fassbender said.

Lower-income families may be unfairly impacted, adds Port Coquitlam Mayor Greg Moore. He notes they may be stuck with older, higher-polluting vehicles because they can’t aff ord a brand new electric hybrid.

“We’re going to end up taxing the single parent who can only aff ord the 15-year-old minivan more than the person who can aff ord a luxury car,” Moore said. “And I have a problem with that.”

One suggestion from some councillors is that any vehicle levy be scaled to the level of transit

service each community receives, so the same car would cost more in well-served Vancouver than in transit-poor Langley Township.

Some transport policy analysts say a vehicle levy that charges a fl at rate, even if it varies by carbon footprint, is too blunt a tool.

Th ey prefer it be tied to kilometres driven, so cars that are used the most will cost the most, something they say would go farther in curbing congestion.

A TransLink report on the levy says a distance-based fee has been contemplated and “may have potential for future application but is not feasible for implementation at this time.”

If the levy was adopted it would likely climb higher in future years.

TransLink assumes that once created the Trans-portation Improvement Fee will rise three per cent a year.

A much bigger increase to the levy could come in the future – possibly for new rapid transit lines – that would be dependent on a new vote of may-ors at that time.

In an online survey, TransLink has also asked respondents whether they’d support ratcheting the vehicle levy up even higher “to decrease reliance on our current funding sources.”

Transportation minister Shirley Bond last month said she believed it was too late to hold a thoughtful debate on a vehicle levy in time to implement it by the end of the year – when the province insists on a resolution of how TransLink will fund its share of the Evergreen Line.

But that was before TransLink added the vehicle levy as an option in its public consultations and Bond has not responded to interview requests since then.

How would your household do?

1. To calculate your property tax hit, multiply $5.20 for every $100,000 of your home’s assessed value for the Evergreen Line and North Fraser Perimeter Road contributions; $9 per $100,000 for the broader Option B package.

2. To estimate your vehicle levy, see the chart on our web story at www.surreyleader.com and pick the row that most approximates your vehicle type.

Council lifts breed-specifi c dangerous dog designation

by Dan Ferguson

SOMETIME IN November, pit bulls will no longer be considered dangerous dogs in Delta without evidence of bad behaviour.

On Monday night, Delta council unanimously voted to give prelimi-nary approval to an overhaul of a nine-year-old municipal animal control bylaw that will eliminate a section that automatically classifi es all pit bulls and associated breeds as dangerous.

Th at meant owners of pit bulls, Staff ordshire terriers and any mixed-breed dogs that were part pit bull were required to keep their pets leashed and muzzled at all times.

It also meant the owners had to have $1 million in liability insurance and pay substantially higher licence fees and fi nes than owners of other breeds.

Under the revised bylaw, which is expected to get fi nal approval in November, dogs will be classifi ed as dangerous or aggressive based on their behaviour, not their breed.

In order to be declared dangerous or aggressive under the revised regu-lations a dog must have “pursued, attacked or bitten another animal or person” without provocation.

Once a dog is declared dangerous, the classifi cation will be permanent.

Some dog owners had lobbied council to allow the cancellation of a dangerous dog classifi cation if they took steps to rehabilitate the dog.

Animal experts consulted by municipal staff thought that was a bad idea, according to a report presented to council.

“Many behaviour specialists actu-ally believe that once a dog has bit-ten, the dog’s inhibition is removed permanently and the dog is more likely to bite again,” the report states.

[email protected]

Surrey North Delta Leader Friday October 29 2010 3

Vehicle levy: Families with lower incomes may be unfairly impacted

WIKIMEDIA IMAGE

The American Staffordshire Terrier is one of the breeds that will no longer be automatically ‘dangerous.’

From page 1

“It leaves people who don’t have transit options carrying a larger burden because they

have to have a car.”

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A great read!

#200-5450-152nd Street, Surrey604-575-2744


by Kevin Diakiw

IT WOULDN’T be his fi rst choice for a place to live, but the price is right and he likes his neighbours.

In this case, Glen’s immediate neighbours are three families – two other ground-fl oor tenants and six people living upstairs in a 10-bedroom house with six bathrooms.

Glen, who spoke on the con-dition that his real name not be published, has lived in the North Surrey home for two years.

At $550 a month, the rent is aff ordable, he says, and it’s closer to work than his prior residence. (He used to commute to Surrey from Vancouver).

He also likes the family feel to the home.

“Generally, I think it’s a nice idea to have extended family in a large location like that, and I don’t really have a problem with having a portion of homes in a neighbourhood (with multiple suites),” Glen says. “But when you see a house being bulldozed and a huge monster home being put in its place, you wonder, where are those people going to park and it really changes the character of a neighbourhood.”

He notes that already, during some times of day, it’s nearly impossible to get a car through

the streets. Th at same parking problem is also blocking emer-gency access.

And given that the homes were retrofi tted to accommodate suites without civic inspection, the wiring and fi re barriers in such homes could be question-able. In neigh-bourhoods like Glen’s, that could spell disaster if a blaze broke out.

Th e City of Vancouver looked at the issue in 2004, and found public safety as paramount in the multiple suites problem.

“Th e building issues related to multiple suites are more signifi -cant,” Vancouver city staff wrote to council at the time. “Higher standards are necessary in the case of multiple suites, where it is more likely that the owner does not live in the building, and where fi re and life-safety consid-erations are more critical.”

Surrey Fire Chief Len Garis said he’s glad the city is forming some new regulations to deal with the suites.

In Surrey, there are an

estimated 4,000 homes with multiple suites.

Th ere are at least 19,000 single secondary suites in Surrey, and just 1,800 are in areas legally zoned for them.

Coun. Bob Bose, who has served on Surrey council for 30

years, can’t remember one building with multiple suites ever being shut down.

Bose believes the current prob-lem is a lack of enforce-ment.

Surrey has 25 bylaw enforcement offi cers, plus 11 commissionaires dedi-cated to parking issues only.

In 2009, bylaw offi cers inspected 812 complaints of suites and 271 of those were multiples. In that same year, bylaw offi cers inspected 1,016 unsightly premises, performed 1,249 taxi inspections, 2,173 commercial vehicle examina-tions, 2,209 calls for graffi ti.

Th e commissionaires issued 33,593 parking infractions.

Surrey is on the low end of bylaw offi cers per population,

with one per 18,600 residents. Richmond has one per 16,250 and Vancouver has one for every 7,135. In other cities, the mul-tiple suites are shut down as soon as they are found.

Under a new law in Delta, owners of multiple suites are fi ned $200 a day.

Part of the reluctance in Surrey has been the prospect of rendering thousands of people homeless. And many people have purchased homes with suites in them without knowing the legality. Th en, there are those who are providing housing for extended family.

Bose said that to Mayor Dianne Watts’ credit, she has grabbed hold of the issue.

“We’re the last ones in the Lower Mainland to deal with this issue,” Watts told Th e Leader this year when the city decided to move ahead with the Housing Action Plan. “Th is is an issue that’s had a Band-aid solution for 20-plus years. It’s high time we dealt with it.”

For guys like Glen, that means he may have to soon fi nd alter-nate housing – somewhere.

Part of the proposed Housing Action Plan is to allow one suite per home in Surrey, which is hoped to increase the amount of available housing stock.

Home suite home for GlenThere might be some drawbacks, but the low rent and family

atmosphere of multiple-suite living suits this Surrey tenant just fi ne


“Generally, I think it’s a nice idea to have extended family in a large location like

that...”

Suite tenant

Published and printed by Black Press Ltd. at 5450 152 St., Surrey, B.C.

OPINION Friday October 29 20106

Crime is down in Surrey, and that’s no anomaly. It’s part of an ongoing

trend in the community. Th is trend is particularly encour-aging as the city continues to grow steadily.

Surrey RCMP say the city’s crime rate is at a 10-year low, and has been decreasing every year since 2003.

Why is crime falling in Surrey? Th e answer is complex.

One reason is the rapid pace of redevelopment. Older homes, which are oft en held for speculative purposes and rented to sketchy individuals, are being torn down at a faster rate and replaced by new subdivisions or townhouse developments.

Police and the city have oft en been quite proactive on this front. Most notably, the city initiated a program to tear down many small homes in Whalley near the SkyTrain line that were havens for criminals. Th e net result is a safer area.

New developments are planned with crime reduction in mind as well. Th e placement of lighting, walkways and other things can make a big diff erence, by taking away opportunity for criminals.

Another factor in the reduction of crime has been the initiative to shut down marijuana grow-ops, which has come from the fi re department. Th is has dramatically reduced the number of active grow-ops in Surrey, and those opera-tions frequently serve as a magnet for other crimes.

Surrey RCMP also need to take credit for some key initiatives. Th e precinct system has been an out-standing success, with police offi cers more focused on specifi c areas of the city. Th is has given police a higher profi le within each part of Surrey, and has enabled them to spot crime trends at an earlier stage.

Th e RCMP have also done an excellent job with school liaison and building their presence in Surrey’s various ethnic communities, making direct connections with people, building trust and encouraging them to be eyes and ears of the police.

Surrey council also needs to take some credit. Both former mayor Doug McCal-lum and current Mayor Dianne Watts have empha-sized the importance of cracking down on criminals and the need for the city to work more closely with police. Both mayors have strongly backed the hiring of

extra police offi cers.

Watts has also been very diligent in pushing for better services for the home-less, addicts and other people who oft en get caught up in crime as

a result of their personal situations.

Another factor is the will-ingness of citizens to take more measures to protect their property. All these things add up.

As Surrey grows, there will be crime. It’s inevitable in any big city.

What is important is that city council and staff , citi-zens and the police all work together to keep the lid on crime, as best they can.

• • • Two notable citizens

have left us in recent weeks. Ralph Cave was one of the fi rst members of the Surrey RCMP detachment, when it took over from the municipal force in 1951, and continued to be an active member of the community aft er retiring in Surrey when his RCMP service concluded.

Edgar Dunning was, in many ways, “Mr. Delta,” involved in almost every aspect of the community for most of his 100 years. His dedication to Delta, and to our community newspaper industry, was legendary.

Both will be missed.

Reducing crime is a team eff ort

Have a sweet Halloween

CITY-WIDE INITIATIVE

The Surrey/North Delta Leader is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers.

Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder.

If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

TRICK OR TREAT?

The Surrey/North Delta Leader

So a very large box arrives in the news-room this week, and inside, nestled on a bed of straw and accompanied by a draw-ing of a happy lemur (cute, monkey-like

animal native to Madagascar), is a collection of Nature’s Path EnviroKidz Peanut Choco Drizzle Crispy Rice Bars – treat size.

Not only are they organic, they are whole grain, low in fat and sodium, and non-GMO-certified.

Oh – and they’re gluten free.It’s the Richmond-based food company’s

pitch to encourage the public to hand out healthier Halloween snacks this year.

But will the pint-sized Supermen, vampires and Lady Gagas on your doorstep appreciate the gesture?

Newsroom research determines that the bars are tasty. They are gooey and crispy at once, sweet, and as the name indicates, drizzled in chocolate.

So yes, I suppose I would have no qualms dropping them into the outstretched pillow cases and goodie bags jostling for position on my stoop.

But that’s as far as I’ll go.There will be no raisins. No banana chips.

No fruit roll-ups. No juice boxes.That’s what lunch kits are for.There will be no stick-on tattoos. No hair

accessories. No rubber bracelets bearing the name of a fundraiser/charity/local MLA.

Nada on the notepads; no way on the pencils; and forget the erasers. (What’s next, a math quiz book? Way to get your house egged).

And there will definitely not be – as some twisted dentists have suggested – dental floss.

As a vegetarian, I’m all for healthy eating habits. You won’t fi nd white bread or pasta in my pantry, and soy milk has long replaced the bovine variety in the fridge.

But why take the treat out of trick-or-treat?Halloween is a holiday with a mischievous edge,

by its very nature subversive and just a little bit sinister.

It means wolfi ng down a hastily made grilled cheese sandwich as dusk arrives, trying not to smudge the make-up and eager to hit the streets before the other kids do.

It’s the smell of burnt pumpkins and spent fi recrackers in the air, the roaming in packs, and the invigorating sense of trepidation while approaching a shadowy fi gure on a strange front porch: Is it real?

And all done in anticipation of returning home safely at night’s end with a stockpile of good loot.

Th e food consumed and activities enjoyed on Oct. 31 are not meant to be a lifestyle, just a fun part of life.

Th at’s why, as always, my Hal-loween includes Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, all varieties of Hershey’s, Snickers, Mars bars, Oh Henry!s,

Caramilks, Tootsie Rolls, M&Ms, Twix bars, Kit Kats, Butterfi ngers, Coff ee Crisps, Crispy Crunches, Smarties, enough Cheetos to stain your hands bright orange, and of course Rockets – those delightful hits of pure glucose rolled in cellophane.

Not only are these treats not organic, they are loaded with sugar, fat and sodium, and they are high in calories.

Oh - and they’re made in a factory that pro-cesses peanuts.

Scary indeed.But so appropriate.

[email protected]

Paula Carlson

room

for a view

The

Leader

CIRCULATION MANAGERMarilou Pasion

Newsroom email:[email protected]:604-575-2744604-575-2544 fax

Advertising604-575-2744604-575-2544 fax

Classifi ed604-575-5555604-575-2073 fax

Circulation604-575-5344604-575-2544 fax

Address200-5450 152 St.Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9

EDITORPaula Carlson

DIRECTOR, SALESAND MARKETINGKarla Pearson

PUBLISHERJim Mihaly

2010

2010 winnerBCYCNA

Ma Murray Awards

2010 winner

Frank Bucholtz

quite

frankly

How should TransLink fund transit

expansion?To answer, go to the Home page of

our website: www.surreyleader.com

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

LAST WEEK WE ASKED

What should the City of Surrey do about the

thousands of homes with multiple suites?Here’s how you responded:

• Shut them down now: 61%

• Phase them out over time: 8%

• Create special zoning to allow for them: 31%

IT IS BECOMING more apparent that west Newton is “the lost child of the City of Surrey.”

Why? My family and many of my neigh-bours toil as volunteers with Block Watch, Adopt-a-Street, Partners in Parks, and anti-graffi ti and crime prevention programs, and we have also participated in City Future programs. We are interested in looking aft er our neighbourhood.

In my opinion, if it were not for volunteers in west Newton, the parks and streets would resemble the most unsavoury parts of the East End of London or Delhi and would be extremely unsafe.

We moved back to Surrey in 1989. In those days, the only noise pollution was the cock crowing at 5:30 a.m. Now (realize that it is 20 years later), the city deemed it appropriate to

move a fi rehall to 132 Street just north of 72 Avenue, and we have sirens several times almost every night. In addition, the train horns regularly sound several times during the night and to top it all off , we have hovering helicopters in the middle of the night several times during the week.

We have the imposition of the annual parade, when our neighbourhood is inun-dated with vehicles from all over the Lower Mainland, Alberta and the U.S.

For the duration of the parade, our neigh-bourhood is a parking lot and also, a public latrine.

As law-abiding citizens, we do not use fi reworks as there is a city bylaw banning them. Just be around West Newton during Halloween and Diwali. Th e police occasionally

show up when they are called, but are unable to control the situation and our licensed fam-ily pets are terrifi ed.

Now, city hall wants us to pay to park in our own area.

We have complained for many years about all of these issues. Th e problems are addressed in other areas of Surrey, but not west Newton.

I think as someone from west Newton, we should make this a political and fi nancial issue. Perhaps the city should reduce our taxes for all the aggravation they have given us. Th ey should certainly give west Newton resi-dents free parking and perhaps they should listen to what we have requested for the past 20-some-odd years.

Bruce Wyder, Newton

BRUNO FENGER wrote in a recent Leader of his shock at being charged 21 per cent “parking sales tax” at YVR, in addition to 12 per cent HST.

Actually, this 21 per cent is a TransLink levy (not an airport tax) and it’s charged on all paid parking in our region.

Th at’s in addition to the eight-cent Trans-Link levy on every litre of gasoline and the $1.90-per-month TransLink levy added to your

BC Hydro bill.What’s more, 21 per cent parking tax plus 12

per cent HST adds up to more than 33 per cent. TransLink is considered to be a service, so the 12 per cent HST is charged on the 21 per cent parking tax.

Th is “tax on tax” makes the combined rate more than 35.5 per cent. Th e TransLink levy added to electricity bills is also subject to HST.

But apparently those taxes are not high

enough, because now TransLink is proposing to charge up to $75 a year on every car in our region.

Someone who drives a humble Yaris and uses paid parking just a couple of times a week could end up paying around $300 a year in TransLink taxes.

Alan ChattawaySurrey

ON FRIDAY OCT.15, I was chang-ing the dead sensor of my motion light, came down off the second step of a three-step ladder, and my foot found a circular dog-toy that fl ipped me backwards. I injured my lower back and the back of my head smacked onto the concrete patio.

I was groggy, but spent an okay evening reading, followed by a good night’s sleep.

Next day, Saturday, in the morn-

ing, I felt nauseated, took some Eno, and was okay.

In the aft ernoon, however, my eyesight went wobbly, so I thought I maybe had concussed myself the aft ernoon before, so I had my wife drive me to Surrey Memorial Hosptial.

I commend the staff for the treatment I received.

Th ey checked my pulse several times, checked my blood pressure, checked my heart and put me

through a CAT scan.I was at the facility for three

hours, went through about fi ve procedures, was seen by a doctor twice and numerous times by nurse and technicians.

Th e transitions went smoothly.Th ey cleared me.Every person who dealt with me

was courteous, effi cient, profes-sional and caring.

My compliments to SMH on assembling such a reliable team.

I know that the hospital has been victim of some negativity – which is one of the reasons I write – so I shall add that I kept my eyes open while I was there. Th e halls and walkways are sparkling clean, the washrooms also. In all, there was a quiet atmosphere of effi ciency and care.

Th ank you, SMH and staff , top to bottom.

John F. McGuinness

Compliments for SMH

Th e unexpected sum of our TransLink taxes

West Newton a lost child of Surrey

A recent patient at Surrey Memorial

Hospital has nothing but

positive things to say about his

medical treatment at SMH, noting

the staff was ‘courteous,

effi cient, professional and

caring.’

LETTERSFriday October 29 2010 7Surrey/North Delta Leader

Bravo to Canada over UN

RAESIDE’S HUMOURLESS partisan slam at Prime Minister Stephen Harper (Oct. 20) is not only below his usual standard for his craft , it misses the point entirely.

Th e fact that Canada did not win a seat on the United Nations secu-rity council should not only not be a matter of concern, it should be worn as a badge of honour by Canadians.

Th e UN has degenerated over the years into a virulent anti-Israel entity that would more appropri-ately be called the New Holocaust Club.

We don’t need that kind of popularity. Congratulations to the PM for standing up for Israel’s right to exist, and for rejecting the stance of the Israel-hating nations that dominate the UN today.

It was for this principled stand that Canada took its lumps at the UN recently. Of course, Michael Ignatieff ’s comments didn’t help either. But bravo for Canada.

Kenneth LawrenceSurrey

Write to [email protected]

Letters to the editor mustidentify writers by propername, and provide addressand phone numbers forverification. The Leaderreserves the right to edit forbrevity, clarity and legality.

Stop ads for gambling

IS ANYONE OUT there as incensed as I am about the unconscionable ads on TV for online gambling? On the ads gambling is given such a glamorous spin.

Attractive people stylishly dressed, hands across the table reaching for the chips as to suggest winning. How about the person on minimum wage who just lost the grocery money?

Too much grief is already caused by gambling.

Why make it more accessible? It is illegal to advertise nicotine and alcohol so what kind of rule is applied to make it legal to advertise gambling?

Th is is an immoral tax grab. Th e money used to advertise could be put to better use treating people already addicted.

Someone does not know the limits of advertising ethic and did not play within it.

Janet Duplisse

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If you do not meet the above criteria, your doctor or local pharmacy may offer vaccine forsale.

Drop In – Adults and SeniorspNewton Seniors Center 13775-70 Ave Nov 1 9:00-12:00 and Nov 12 9:00-12:00Shannon Hall 6050A 176 St Nov 1 9:00-12:00 Guru Nanek Sikh Temple 7050 120 St Nov 3 9:00-3:00

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by Dan Ferguson

“GUESS WHO?” the caller said.

“It’s Fred.”Th at is how Surrey

resident Brian Van Vlack says he discovered Frederick John Gilliland was out of jail and back in B.C.

Van Vlack says he was more than a little sur-prised by the phone call.

In 2005, the private detective managed to get Gilliland arrested for a fraud scheme in the U.S. that collected $20 million from investors.

Gilliland, a Canadian, had convinced more than 200 people in Canada, the U.S. and the United King-dom that they could more than double their money by investing in a supposed conspiracy by big banks who were making secret trades among themselves.

Van Vlack was one of those investors.

Aft er he lost his money, the operator of the Surrey-based Pursuit International Investigations detective agency arranged to bring Gilliland across the Delta

border crossing into Point Roberts, where Gilliland was arrested by U.S. authorities.

Gilliland was tried, convicted and sentenced to fi ve years in a U.S. prison for the scheme, but released aft er serving two-and-a-half years.

Even more surprising than the phone call, Van Vlack says, was Gil-liland’s proposal.

He was going into business to promote a U.S. company that builds mini-wind-farms to generate electricity and he wanted to know if Van Vlack was interested.

He was, Van Vlack says, but only because he was hoping to send Gilliland back to jail by catching him doing something illegal.

Van Vlack says that is why he ended up renting space in his Surrey home to Gilliland, who used it to operate what the B.C. Security Commis-sion is calling “an illegal telephone room for the purpose of marketing and selling securities.”

Th e commission released a notice of

hearing on Oct. 21 that alleges Gilliland, using the name Frederick Johnathon (sic) Nielsen, used the Surrey room to illegally trade in securi-ties.

Gilliland was not properly registered for trading securities, the commission says.

A hearing date will be set next month.

Van Vlack says before he rented out the former “nanny’s room” in his Surrey home to Van Vlack, he informed the commission.

He says Gilliland and four employees worked out of the suite for a couple of months before a Vancouver newspaper reported the arrange-ment and Gilliland shut everything down.

“He never paid me one dime,” Van Vlack said, who was not named in the commission notice and insists he has done nothing illegal himself.

He says as far as he knows, Gilliland is living in White Rock and still involved in business promotions.

[email protected]

Fred returns8 Friday October 29 2010 Surrey North Delta Leader

Surrey detective targets fraudster – again

00000

Your City needs help to secure a grant (up to $250,000) for a new play area at Holly Park in the Guildford area of Surrey.

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Black Press

THE HUNT for two armed robbers began with the robbery of a fast food outlet in North Delta last Friday and ended less than a hour later in Surrey when the fl eeing sus-pects slammed into an RCMP patrol cruiser at a road block.

Two Surrey men are facing multiple charges.

Th e fi rst hold-up happened Friday (Oct. 22) morning around 10 a.m. when Delta Police say two men entered the North Delta eatery in the 7300 block of 120 Street.

Th eir faces were covered and they were carrying what appeared to be a sawed-off shotgun and machete.

Twenty minutes later, there was another armed robbery at a Surrey store near 132 Street and 85 Avenue.

Th e getaway vehicle in both incidents was an older model Honda Civic.

It was spotted by a Surrey RCMP offi cer, a few minutes aft er the second hold-up, driv-ing near 140 Street and Fraser Highway.

When the driver realized he was being followed, he hit the gas and started swerving through traffi c.

Th at was when another RCMP offi cer used a cruiser to block the road in front of the fl eeing Civic.

Th e marked Crown Victoria was parked with its lights fl ashing.

Th e Civic slammed into the car, then tried backing up to escape.

By then, several other police vehicles had arrived.

Th e two suspects were arrested without incident, police said.

Th ere were no reported injuries.

Th e car turned out

to be stolen.RCMP offi cers

also seized what they described as a loaded weapon.

Surrey residents Craig Hall, 24, and Dylan Dempsey, 18, are facing the follow-ing charges:

• Using a restricted or prohibited fi rearm in the commission of an off ence;

• Possession of stolen property under $5,000;

• Pointing a fi rearm;• Use of fi rearm dur-

ing an off ence;• Possessing a

weapon for dangerous purpose;

• Carrying a con-cealed, prohibited weapon and ammuni-tion;

• Unauthorized pos-session of a fi rearm;

• Occupying a vehicle in which there is a fi rearm;

• Careless use of a fi rearm;

• Disguising face with intent to commit an off ence.

Both men have been held in custody. Dempsey is scheduled to appear in court again on Nov. 3 while Hall will appear again on Nov. 8.

“Based on the short time line in which these suspects committed multiple serious off ences, it is likely that their crimes would have continued if they had not been stopped by Surrey RCMP offi cers,” RCMP spokesman Const. Peter Neily said.

“Th e possession of a loaded fi rearm in the commission of off ences is concerning and the offi cers deal-ing with this incident placed themselves at tremendous risk in order to protect the public.”

Th e damaged Crown Victoria will be repaired and returned to service.

[email protected]

Robbery suspects

crash into police car

Two men arrested in Delta and Surrey hold-ups


PURCHASE OPPORTUNITYKinsmen Place Lodge Request for Proposals

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Black Press

NEW Westminster Const. Jeff rey Klassen says he drank between nine and 11 beers over

the course of roughly eight hours the night he is accused of assaulting Surrey resident Firoz Khan.

Klassen said that he

felt fi ne, a little buzzed but nothing unusual for a night of social drink-ing.

“I drink for pleasure, not to get drunk,” Klas-

sen testifi ed last week.“Th at was a typical

pattern of drinking for me. Th at night was no diff erent than any other night for me,” Klassen said.

Klassen, Delta Const. Blair Tanino, West Vancouver Const. Grif-fan Gillan, Sportsnet reporter Dan Murphy and former WWE wrestler Mike Roselli were bar-hopping along Granville Street for several hours before the incident.

Klassen is charged with assault and posses-sion of stolen property related to the attack on Khan in January of 2009, while Khan was delivering newspapers outside the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Van-couver.

Klassen, the use of force instructor at the Justice Institute that trains municipal police in B.C., said that his actions were consistent with his training.

Th e defence main-

tains that while Klassen did use force against Khan while restraining him, it was in line with his police training for reacting to an unknown situation.

Klassen denies punching Khan, which is something the news-paper delivery man disputes.

“I had my head down on the ground. I was thrown against the wall. I was punched and kicked in the head,” Khan said outside court.

“Th at’s not just like using force, what the police are trained for.”

Gillan, who had consumed more than 20 drinks that night and said he couldn’t remem-ber the beating, has already pled guilty to the assault and received a 21-day conditional sentence.

Tanino, who tried to separate Gillan and Khan, was not charged.

The trial continues.— with fi les from CTV News

Cop denies punch


New Westminster offi cer insists appropriate force in assault

A 25-YEAR-OLD North Delta man was the victim of a self-infl icted, accidental gunshot wound, police said.

It happened Oct. 14 at approximately 9:30 p.m. in a house located in the 8300 block of 116 Street, across the street from a local school.

Paramedics called police aft er they arrived at the scene to respond to a report of an injured man and discovered the victim had been shot.

Delta Police described the injury as a non-life-threatening gunshot wound to the lower body.

Th e victim was taken to hospital for treatment and quickly released.

It is believed that the male shot himself while handling a fi rearm. Th e police are recommending charges of careless use of a fi rearm and possession of a prohibited or restricted fi rearm with ammuni-tion.

Shooting accidental

North Delta man wounded


EVENTSFOR A FULL LISTING OF EVENTS, T IMES AND LOCATIONS GO TO WWW.SURREY.CA/EVENTS

Halloween in the Forest Sat, Oct 30, 10am-2pm | Surrey Nature Centre Have some Halloween fun in our pumpkin patch and carve your own pumpkin to take home. Follow the nature trail to meet creatures of the forest guided by the Forest Fairy. Create a spooky eco-craft and enjoy Halloween treats! This outdoor event is perfect for families with small children. Event runs rain or shine! All ages, $5 per child. For more info 604-502-6065 or [email protected]

Sand, Fire & Water: Glass On thru Nov 7 | Historic Stewart FarmSand, fire, ash, plus water, is a combined process that produces the miracle of hand-blown glass. Learn about the history and manufacturing of glass, from archaeology discoveries to collectible Carnival, Depression and Vaseline pieces. See a dazzling collection of stained glass, jewelry, telegraph insulators, lamps, cookware and contemporary creations by Surrey Master Glass Blower Robert Gary Parkes. For more info 604-592-6956.

Lighting Up Your Life On display beginning Nov 9 | Surrey MuseumBe illuminated on the history of lighting from cave man’s fire, oil lamps and electric light bulbs to the newest LED technology and what the future holds. Explore why light is so important to us with this interactive and informative exhibit. For more info 604-592-6956.

Surrey Remembers Thurs, Nov 11 | 9:30am-12:30pmTake part with your family in the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Cenotaph next door to the Surrey Museum. Then come in from the cold for refreshments, chats with veterans, films, “peaceful” crafts to do with your children, and other activities. For more info 604-592-6956.

For current career opportunitiesplease visit www.surreycareers.ca

COUNCIL MEETINGSMonday, Nov 1 Regular Council Land Use Regular Council Public Hearing

Monday, Nov 8 No meetings

WEEKS OF OCT 29 - NOV 11

10825

CITY NEWS250,000 Reasons for Vote for a New Playground for SurreySign up to vote in support of a new all-access playground for the City’s children! The proposed playground project has been entered in the Aviva Community Fund Competition with hopes of being awarded a $250,000 grant to build a much needed new play area at Holly Park in the Guildford area of Surrey. Visit www.avivacommunityfund.org and vote for “Surrey’s All-Access Play Area”.

New City of Surrey WebsiteWelcome home. Visit www.surrey.ca to check out the new site. From devoted youth, kids and library sites, to live Council Meeting video streaming, a downloadable iPhone App and an interactive business centre, the new site has something for everyone.

Parks, Trees and SafetyDuring windstorms the risk of tree failure in parks increases. The City recommends that during windstorm advisory events the public avoid treed park areas due to the potential for trees, or parts of trees, to fall and cause injury to park visitors. To report a potential tree hazard or tree failure on parkland call the Parks Service Request line at 604-501-5050.

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY! The City of Surrey’s Leisure Guide reaches well over 400,000 people with information on local recreation and leisure activities. Please visit us at: www.surrey.ca/advertising for full details on our ad rates, specifications and deadlines.

SURREY’S

events & info in your city

www.surrey.ca

SOUTHRIDGE IS AN INDEPENDENT, K-12, CO-ED, UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY, INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE PYP AND MYP WORLD SCHOOL.

■ Accepting applications for all Grades online at www.southridge.bc.ca■ Main points of entry are Grades K, 1, 3, 4 and 8■ We are pleased to offer: The Southridge Spirit Bursary - one full five year bursary for a new Grade 8 student. The Carol E. Levy Memorial Endowment - one full three year bursary for a new Grade 10 student

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Admissions office 604.542.2345 Southridge SchoolPlease visit our website: www.southridge.bc.ca 2656 160th St. Surrey

OPENHOUSE

THURS. NOV. 46:00 - 8:30 PMPresentation 7:30 - 8:30 PM

CHARACTER ACHIEVEMENT COMMUNITY■ ■

by Kevin Diakiw

THE PORT OF METRO Vancouver has shorted the city for taxes owed over the last 10 years, Surrey offi cials say.

In fact, from 2000 to 2009, the total shortfall is $3.3 million.

From 2000 to 2003, the port paid the city almost 50 per cent of what it was owed. Th en in 2004, that dropped to 18 per cent and has ranged from seven to 13 per cent since. (Th e province invoked a cap on how much tax ports had to pay in 2003).

Part of the problem is Port of Metro Vancouver, (an amalgamation of the Fraser River Port Authority, the North Fraser Port Authority and the Vancouver Port Authority) hires its own assessor to value its prop-erty, while the city goes by fi gures provided by the B.C. Assessment Authority.

Under B.C. law, it’s the port that gets to assess the value, and not the cities.

Th e issue was fi rst raised at Surrey council at a confi dential meeting on Oct. 18.

Coun. Bob Bose argued the problem must be brought into the public realm, and his colleagues agreed.

“I don’t think you’re going to get anywhere on this unless it’s raised in the public,” Bose

said Tuesday.He notes that the city isn’t looking to the ports

as a “cash cow,” but the services used by the ports should be covered.

He knows that the ports are entitled to arrive at their own assessment under B.C. legislation.

“Th e province has something to answer to,” Bose said. “Surrey has always been very supportive of the port, but this undermines the confi dence in the port as a good corporate citizen.”

Port president and CEO Robin Silvester told Black Press earlier this month cities are unfairly seeking taxes from the port on not just land but also on waterways it uses.

In several cases, he said, cities want the port to pay tax on land where port tenants are already pay-ing property tax.

Th e regional authority doesn’t agree and is braced for legal action if the ports don’t pay the requested taxes.

Coun. Linda Hepner sits on the port com-mittee for Metro Vancouver and said cities are becoming frustrated with the outstanding bal-ance.

“Quite frankly, litigation is not off the table,” Hepner said. “I think that this line in the sand will be drawn relatively quickly.”

[email protected]

— with fi les from Jeff Nagel

Port owes Surrey $33M, city says


‘Litigation is not off the table,’ Hepner contends

Linda Hepner

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by Jeff Nagel

ACTIVISTS turned up the heat on salmon farms Monday, ending an historic canoe voyage down the Fraser River to Vancouver with calls for the aquaculture industry to fully disclose its impacts on wild stocks.

Fish biologist Alexandra Morton led the paddle from above Hell’s Gate that wrapped up the same day the Cohen Commission into the 2009 collapse of Fraser sockeye began its evidentiary hearings.

“We’re not here to disrupt this process, we’re here to support it,” Morton said.

“We’re also telling Justice Cohen we’re here watching this. And we really insist that he order the disease records from every single salmon feedlot the Fraser sockeye go by.”

Th e canoeists landed at Vanier Park and marched to downtown Vancouver, where they staged a rally before entering the hearing room to unfurl an elkhide scroll bearing signatures of supporters throughout the Fraser watershed.

A longtime foe of ocean-based fi sh farms, Morton contends farmed Atlantic salmon spread sea lice and potentially other diseases to passing wild sockeye that go

through Johnstone Strait on their way to the open Pacifi c.

She said the long-term decline of Fraser sockeye – with the exception of this year’s record run – has been concentrated among stocks that go past Broughton Archipelago fi sh farms on the east side of Vancouver Island, while Harrison Lake stocks that go around the west side of the island have actually gained strength.

BC Salmon Farmers Associa-tion executive director Mary Ellen Walling said the association today presented the commission with fi ve years of data from 21 B.C. salmon farms.

Th at doesn’t satisfy Morton, who wants data going back further and covering all of the more than 70 B.C. farms.

“If they want more data, they can certainly request it – we’re happy to provide it to the commission,” Wall-ing said, adding the same material has already been given to the prov-ince and reported via government websites.

Th e inquiry will investigate a long list of potential culprits for the sockeye decline, including climate change, water temperatures and everything from logging to sewage discharges.

[email protected]

Inquiry opens amid fi sh farm protests


Industry ready to counter objectionsby Jennifer Lang

A FORMER mayor of Surrey is coming to the aid of B.C.’s harness racing industry. Doug McCallum has been hired as part-time CEO of Harness Racing B.C. to help the society meet operational goals.

It’s hoped McCal-lum’s expertise in the areas of fundraising and sponsorship will help generate fi nancial support for harness racing and raise aware-ness in the community,

Harness B.C. President Jim Vinnell said in a statement on the soci-ety’s website.

McCallum will help set up a plan of opera-tions, along with pro-vide assistance in the areas of sponsorship and fundraising.

Th e society represents owners, trainers, drivers and breeders of stan-dardbred horses in B.C.

Standardbred horses are used in harness racing, the type of rac-ing at Fraser Downs, where the 2010 fall

season is in full swing – albeit under a cloud of uncertainty. Racing dates for 2010 were cut back by 30 per cent and 2011 dates temporarily rescinded while the province, the B.C. Horseracing Man-agement Committee and Great Canadian Gaming Corp. fi gure out what’s best.

Last month, current Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts – who unseated McCallum in 2005 – revealed the city was in talks with the White-caps to bring its SFU soccer training facility to Fraser Downs.

Meanwhile, offi cials with Fraser Downs

Racetrack and Casino have announced there will be at least 70 guar-anteed racing dates in the 2011 standardbred schedule, with three days of racing a week from January to April and from October to December.

Th at’s six months of racing – shorter than previous seasons which ran 10 months from September to June. Last season was only nine months long, due to fi nancial constraints.

An additional 12 fall dates could be added to next year’s calendar, potentially bringing the number of racing dates to 82 days, said Ken Stratton, Fraser Downs director of operations.

But those additional dates are conditional, he said. Th ey would be subject to perfor-mance-based measures – and approval by the Gaming Policy and Enforcement Branch of B.C.

Th ose additional dates would be con-fi rmed by April 30.

[email protected]

McCallum heads racingFormer Surrey mayor hired by Harness Racing B.C.

Doug McCallum

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SHE’S ONE of Surrey’s savviest social network-ers, Tweeting about her latest adventures and projects and constantly updating her Facebook page – whether she’s dangling from an offi ce tower for charity, or let-ting constituents know about various govern-ment announcements.

On Monday, Surrey-Panorama Ridge MLA Stephanie Cadieux was sworn in as B.C.’s new minister of community, sport and cultural development.

And this weekend, Cadieux is hosting a

social media workshop, in honour of Small Business Month.

Th e free workshop and business seminar is aimed at Surrey and Vancouver-based busi-nesses. It’s being led by social media strategist Russel Lolacher, who’s with Liberal caucus communications.

It takes place Oct. 30 from 9-10:30 a.m. at the Mink Chocolate Cafe, at F110, 15755 Croydon Drive.

RSVP by calling 604-574-5662, visiting Cadieux’s Facebook page or by emailing [email protected].

MLA hosts workshop

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Citizen VictoriaVictoria Annabelle Patricia Kristof, 5, from New Zealand, received her Canadian citizenship at a ceremony held at Regent Christian Academy last week. Kristof was one of 50 people who became Canadian Citizens at the event.

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by Jeff Nagel

METRO Vancouver has no shortage of potential business partners who want to build a new organic biofuel plant in Surrey that will turn food waste into energy.

Th irteen fi rms are in the running and they’re to be winnowed down to a short list by the end of the year ahead of a formal request-for-proposals call.

Th e plant will take 80,000 tonnes of household food waste per year – including kitchen scraps, egg shells, paper towels and pizza boxes – that would be ground up into a slurry and digested to produce vehicle-grade fuel.

Th e resulting natural gas could be used to power local waste and recycling trucks.

Th e plant will be adjacent to the existing Surrey transfer station in northeast Surrey, near 192 Street and 98A Ave-nue and could be open by late 2012, according to City of Surrey deputy operations manager Rob Costanzo.

He’s confi dent smell won’t be a problem for the plant.

“Th e odour issue is almost non-existent,” Costanzo said, noting a similar organic biofuel plant in Sweden is located next door to a Burger King restaurant.

Prospective bidders are proposing a variety of technologies, including various forms of wet or dry digestion as well as gasifi cation, he said.

Any residual material would likely be compos-ted at a diff erent site.

Metro already con-

tracts with Fraser Rich-mond Soil and Fibre in east Richmond to make compost out of part of the region’s organic waste.

Th e organics plant would serve not just Surrey but potentially nearby cities and com-mercial supermarkets and restaurants.

If the Surrey pilot project is a success, more Metro Vancouver biofuel plants could spring up around the region, helping the region meet its aim of eliminating all food waste and other organics from the waste stream and increasing the recycling rate to at least 70 per cent.

A signifi cant amount of garbage going to landfi lls is organic waste, which festers and creates methane that can escape and add to climate

change.Surrey has agreed to

sell Metro Vancouver the land for the biofuel plant.

But the property fi rst must be rezoned from light industrial to heavy industrial, Costanzo said.

He said an open house to inform area residents about the project is also being planned for Satur-

day, Nov. 6. (Details to be posted at www.surrey.ca).

[email protected]

Bidders line up to build biofuel plantOrganic food waste to power waste trucks


by Kevin Diakiw

THE CITY of Surrey will be reduce its carbon footprint by 20 per cent in the next decade, offi cials vow.

Last Monday, city council endorsed a 45-page Corporate Emissions Action Plan that outlines how city hall will reduce its Green House Gas (GHG) emissions over the next 10 years. In 2008, Surrey signed on to the B.C. Climate Action Plan which

signifi ed this city’s intention to sig-nifi cantly cut GHGs by 2012. Being a part of that also signifi ed Surrey would measure and report its emis-sions and create more energy-effi cient communities.

Surrey is also eligible for carbon credits from the province, based on how much GHGs are emitted. Based on 2009 level, Surrey would receive a $416,200 rebate in 2012.

[email protected]

Carbon neutral by 2012

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N OT I C E O F R OA D C LO S U R E

SURREY CLOSE AND REMOVE THE DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY OF A PORTION OF ROAD ADJACENT TO 10161 THROUGH 10201 - 153 STREET BYLAW, 2010, NO. 17268

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the City Council of the City of Surrey, pursuant to Section 40 and Section 94 of the Community Charter SBC 2003, c.26, to adopt “Surrey Close and Remove the Dedication of Highway of a Portion of Road adjacent to 10161 through 10201 - 153 Street By-law, 2010, No. 17268” at the Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting on the 1st day of November, 2010.

The intent of the By-law is to close and remove the dedication of highway of 278.8 square metres of redundant road allowance adjacent to the west property lines of 10161 through 10201 - 153 Street. This closure is intended to facilitate the consolidation of the road with the adjacent lots as part of a commercial, retail and offi ce development application. In accordance with the Community Charter, SBC 2003, c.26, as amended, approval of the disposition of the road will be considered by City Council at a later date.

The portion of road being closed is outlined below:

Should you have any concerns or comments you wish to convey to Council, please submit them in writing, fax or email to the City Clerk, 14245 - 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC, Fax: (604) 591-8731, email: [email protected], no later than Monday, November 1, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. There will also be an opportunity for persons wishing to do so, to make representations to Council at the November 1, 2010 Regular Council-Public Hearing meeting.

Copies of the by-law may be inspected at the City Hall and any inquiries relating to property issues should be made to the Realty Section (604-598-5700) or for inquiries relating to traffi c issues contact the Transportation Planning Section (604-591-4146), Monday through Friday (except statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., commencing Tuesday, October 19, 2010 up to and including November 1, 2010.

J. SULLIVANCity Clerk

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by Jeff Nagel

THE REPLACEMENT of Barry Penner as B.C.’s environment minister likely means a longer wait for a decision on whether Metro Van-couver will be allowed to build a new garbage incinerator.

“It’s incredibly frustrat-ing,” said Fraser Valley Regional District board chair Patricia Ross, who had hoped the Chilliwack-Hope MLA who grew up breathing Fraser Valley air would make the contentious air quality decision.

She spoke aft er Monday’s cabinet shuffl e moved Penner to the aboriginal rela-

tions portfolio. Former labour minister Murray Coell, MLA for Saanich North and the Islands, takes over as environ-ment minister.

Penner had been well-briefed on Metro’s proposed Integrated Solid Waste And Resource Management Plan, which could allow a new incinerator to be built either in the region or elsewhere, likely on Vancouver Island.

Continued landfi lling at Cache Creek would only be pursued if all new waste-to-energy options are blocked.

“Th is has got to mean delays,” Ross said. “If the new minister made a decision very quickly

I’d be very upset.”Ministry staff may be

well-informed, she said, but Coell will have to wade through a “mind-boggling” amount of research.

“To change the minis-ter when they’re dealing with such a complex, huge scientifi c issue is a bad idea.”

Metro board chair Lois Jackson agreed with the premier’s deci-sion to move Penner, even though she said he was a good environ-ment minister.

“Th is issue put the minister in a very dif-fi cult position, being the minister from the Valley.”

Ross said she heard but dismissed as

“ridiculous” suggestions Penner was in confl ict because of the pressure on him from local constituents to reject Metro’s incineration strategy.

“Th at’s not a confl ict, that’s an extra level of knowledge that other people will not have, including the new minister.”

Ross would not say if she thinks the ministerial change makes it more likely Metro’s plan will pass unchanged, but noted Metro has a lobby-ing advantage in the size of its communications staff and budget to infl u-ence the new minister.

Th e shift doesn’t just mean wasted eff ort for incineration opponents.

Penner had been targeted by lobbyists representing various proponents of waste-to-energy technologies, as well as Belkorp Environmental, the fi rm which intends to expand the Cache Creek landfi ll, and U.S.-based Rabanco, which wants the province to let Metro Vancouver export garbage.

Th e minister can approve the plan, direct Metro to make changes or redraw the plan himself.

[email protected]

New minister to rule on Metro incineration


Waste-to-energy opponent calls shuffl e ‘frustrating’


NEW LISTING!!Open & modern 4 bdrm corner townhome in Cardinal Pointe. Too many windows to count offer a naturally bright unit with all the perks of a new build, without the HST. The beautifully landscaped yard wraps around the side of the home. This Polygon townhome features modern architecture, gourmet kitchens, main fl oor powder rooms and a double garage. Call Keri now 778-828-2925.

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PRICE REDUCED!Four bdrm Polygon Community of Sunstone in North Delta. Quality architecture with stone cladding, bay windows & more. Open concept, walk-in closet and designer kitchen make the interior space welcoming and stylish. This home is quiet and peaceful and essentially new, without having to pay the HST. Call to take a look today. Call Keri now 778-828-2925.

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View home built over 3971 sf with traditional flr plan, lge living, dining, gourmet kitchen w/huge island, eating area & great room. Covered sundeck/natural gas hook up for BBQ. 4 bdrms on top floor w/lge master w/vauled ceilings. Bsmt has theatre rm, rec rm, 2 bdrms.

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$719,000

DESIGNER HOME$1,089,000

Custom built home 6359 sq ft on 14639 sq ft lot features high ceilings in living rm, lighted archways, gourmet kitchen with granite counters and stainless steel appliances, guest master bdrm and den on the main, 4 bdrms upstairs including 2 master bdrms, bsmt has media rm, rec rm and 3 bdrms.

8593 171 ST.

Fabulous 2 storey in the heart of Fleetwood, built on over 7700 sq ft lot with 3 bdrms, 3 baths, large living rm w/fireplace, large family rm, oak kitchen w/nook, double garage, back lane access, large gated driveway, lots of park-ing, close to school, transit and shopping.

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QUALITY THROUGHOUT

Completely updated by quality builder, 6 bdrms (4 bdrm on top floor), 3 baths, 2 living rooms, granite counters, custom cabinets and high end fixtures, detached garage/workshop, LUC lot approx. 7600 sq. ft., close to schools and transit.

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by Rick Kupchuk

A WIN ON THE ROAD has lift ed Surrey United into third place in the Vancouver Metro Soccer League’s Premier Division.

Surrey defeated Delta United 3-1 Sunday aft ernoon at John Oliver Park for their sixth win in eight league games, remaining four points back of fi rst place Coquitlam Metro-Ford Wolves with one game in hand.

Surrey will host the Wolves tomorrow (Satur-day) at 2 p.m. at Cloverdale Athletic Park.

Angus Burke netted the fi rst goal of the game to give United the lead, and aft er Delta evened

the score, Surrey went back out in front on a tally from Cam Wilson just before the break. Wilson netted his second goal late in the game to close out the scoring.

Th e Punjab Hurricanes got their fi rst victory of the VMSL Premier Division season Saturday evening, a 2-1 decision over Westside. Th e Hurricanes conceded the fi rst goal of the game aft er 25 minutes, but got a tying goal from Gary Badesha on a penalty kick early in the second half, and the winner on an own goal with 20 minutes remaining when a shot from Jag Gill was redirected into the Westside goal by a defender.

Th e Hurricanes moved out of the Premier Division basement and into 13th place with a 1-3-5 (won-tied-lost) record.

Akal FC played ICSF Inter to a scoreless tie Saturday in Vancouver, with Nuno Jesus earning the shutout in goal for the Surrey side. Akal’s record is 2-4-3, good for ninth place in the 14-team league.

ICST Pegasus earned a point in Richmond Saturday, playing Richmond FC to a 1-1 draw. Omari Aldridge took a pass from Rob Hall and scored for Pegasus in the fi rst half. Richmond tied the game 20 minutes from full-time.

Pegasus is 2-2-5, and in 12th place.

Surrey United gets a victory in Delta

Keeping pace with Coquitlam

SECTION C0-ORDINATOR: RICK KUPCHUK (PHONE 604-575-5335)

SPORTSFriday October 29 2010 29The Surrey/North Delta Leader

Th ree all-stars

from Kwantlenby Rick Kupchuk

TWO DAYS prior to hosting the B.C. Colleges Athletic Association provincial soccer tournaments, Kwantlen Polytechnic University learned three players have been selected as all-stars.

Goaltender Melina Gomez, midfi elder Brittany McNeill and forward Shanay Sangha of the Kwantlen Eagles women’s were all fi rst-team selections.

Th e Eagles recently completed their best regular season in school history, compiling an 8-1-3 (won-tied-lost) record to place second in Group A.

Also named to the all-star team was Delta resident Melanie Martin of the Langara Falcons, chosen as a defender for the sec-ond team.

Chosen to the men’s fi rst team all-star squad was Douglas Col-lege Royals forward Sahil Sandhu of Surrey, and midfi elder Javid Khan (Surrey) and defender Adam Staschuk (North Delta) of the Capilano Blues.

Play at the BCCAA provincial tournament begins today (Fri-day) with quarterfi nal games in men’s and women’s competi-tion. Kwantlen is the defending BCCAA women’s champion.

Th e Eagles host the Quest Kermodes in one of two women’s games this aft ernoon, the winner advancing to play the unbeaten Vancouver Island Mariners tomorrow.

Today’s quarterfi nal games and tomorrow’s semifi nal contests will both be played at noon, while the men will feature two games at 3 p.m. both days.

Bronze medal games are at 11 a.m. Sunday, with championship games set for 1:30 p.m. (women) and 4 p.m. (men). All games are at Newton Athletic Park.

BOAZ JOSEPH / THE LEADER

Mike Gomes (left) of Delta United and Stephen Leslie of Surrey United battle for the ball during a Vancouver Metro Soccer League Premier Division game at John Oliver Park on Sunday. Surrey won 3-1.

The Corporation of Delta

4500 Clarence Taylor CrescentDelta BC V4K 3E2www.corp.delta.bc.ca

In honour of Edgar Dunning’s outstanding service and historical es to Delta, the new Delta Archives facility currently under construc on at the former Court-house will include the Edgar Dunning Reading Room. Mayor Lois E. Jackson, Delta Council and staff extend their deepest condolences to the family of Edgar Dunning. Edgar’s jovial, good-humoured personality was cherished by those who he worked and spent me with and his personal and in mate knowledge of Delta’s history and his ability to share it with others was truly touching. Edgar’s lifelong dedica on to the be erment, heritage and preserva on of Delta is remarkable - a legacy that will always be remembered.

Delta is mourning the loss of Edgar Clesson Dunning who passed away on October 23, 2010 at the age of 100. Edgar Dunning was an ac ve member of our community who devoted much of his life to serving Delta. Edgar Dunning was the first recipient of Delta’s Freedom of the Municipality Award which he received in 2004 as part of Delta’s 125th Anniversary. This award represents the highest honour the Corpora on of Delta can bestow on an individual – an honour that Edgar is most worthy of, as his contribu ons have been instrumental to community life and heritage in Delta. More recently, Edgar Dunning received Kin Canada’s most pres gious award from the Kinsmen Club of Ladner-Tsawwassen and was the recipient of the BC Community Achievement Award in March 2010.Edgar Dunning’s contribu ons to Delta are significant and far-reaching, including:

• Editor, publisher and photographer for the Delta Op mist• Writer of the “Rambling” column for the Delta Op mist• Founding member of the Kinsmen Club of Ladner (1935)• Founding member of the Delta Community Band Society (1964)• Founding member of the Delta Historical and Museum Society (1969)• Member of the Bri sh Columbia Weekly Newspapers Associa on• Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa on• Former Director of Burns Bog Conserva on Society• Former editor of the Pacific Region edi on of the CBC’s “Neighbourly

News” Radio Program

• Member of organiza ons such as the Elks, Odd Fellows and Masons

• Author of numerous ar cles about Delta’s history

• Advocate of the preserva on and promo on of Delta’s unique history

• Past execu ve of:- The Delta Board of Trade- Beach Grove Golf Club- Delta Memorial Park Associa on- Ladner Business Associa on

In memory of Edgar Dunning

Midget Division

Cloverdale Bengals 49Westside Warriors 0

Highlights: Share Ram with three, Cameron McNabb, Sheldon Van Roon and Ryan Hoos-man scored the touch-downs.

Th e defence was led by Ryan Dular with an interception, Van Roon, Max Grouette and Tyrel McDonald with sacks, and Pat Cho with a fumble recovery.

Bantam Division

Cloverdale Leopards 19Burnaby Lions 0

Highlights: Th e Leopards received one touchdown each from Antonio Mendoza, Rich-ard Howe and Logan Kel-ley. Quarterback Gurjut Bains had a strong game, completing several passes to Krishneil Lal. Lineman James Olarte also had an outstanding game.

North Surrey Tigers 49Westside Warriors 0

Highlights: Th e Tigers got two touchdowns from Isaiah Lal and one each from Jonaus Levac, Colton Cave, Emmanuel Agbozo, Devoun Hal-lums and Jamel Lyles.

Levac also kicked four converts. Mitchell Kolo-dychuk, Karnvir Dhaliwal and Tristan Malana were the top defensive players, Jalen Cruz recovered a fumble.

Junior Bantam Division

Cloverdale Cougars 42White Rock Titans 8

Highlights: Caleb Abraham had a huge game for the Cougars, scoring fi ve touchdowns on off ence, and intercept-ing a pass and recovering a fumble while on defence. Carlos Alvaro scored the sixth Cougars major, also kicking three converts for six more points. Zac Blouin recov-ered a pair of fumbles to lead the defence. Jake Bracey and Lukas Stevens also played well on defence.

North Surrey Eagles 41Coquitlam Vikings 8

Highlights: Willy Brenner rushing for more than 230 yards, scoring on runs of 43, 55 and 85 yards. Brenner also kicked a pair of converts. Kenneth Jimeno, Sam Malana and Shawn Domingo also had long touchdown runs, and Ty Mennie caught a pass for a two-point conversion.

Kwaku Frimpong led the defence with 9.5 tack-

les, with Jeremy Goldring making nine and adding a quarterback sack. Oso Okojie was credited with 8.5 tackles and a fumble recovery, while Simon Odong intercepted a pass.

N. Delta Longhorns 16Royal City Hyacks 27

Highlights: Brett Mihalic and Shawn McCulley led the Long-horns defence. A solid rushing game from Truce Ighorewo led to the two North Delta touchdowns. Other standouts included Eric Laidlaw and Devon Trent.

Pee Wee Division

Cloverdale Lynx 0South Delta Rams 48

Highlights: Gabriel Fenelon, Cameron Boehlke, Gurjeevan Singh-Manhas, Bryce Kurtenacker, Ethan Barone, Brayden Hewgill, Walter Dingwall, Bren-dan Birch, Tanvir Toor, Nathan Jury, Jay Winther, Arjun Johal and Matthew Hammond were the top performers for the Lynx. Shawn Simons-Dafoe earned three quarterback sacks.

Cloverdale Bobcats 22N. Surrey Cardinals 12

Highlights: Drey Blair continued his domi-nance from the back-

fi eld with three rushing touchdowns. Derek Best and Cole Barron shared the load carrying the ball. Gavin Dhaliwal led the defence with the help of linebackers Michael Bachmeier, WillHawkins and Josiah Ordough.

Atom Division

Cloverdale Lions 58Burnaby Lions 8

Highlights: Kojo Odoom with three touchdowns and Bar-ron Miles with a pair paced the Cloverdale off ence. Braeden Hutchinson, Terrel Jones and Trey Jones had one major score each. Trey Jones also kicked fi ve converts for another 10 points.

Th e defence was led by Austin Benoit with a quarterback sack, and Sam Plourde with a fumble recovery.

N. Delta Longhorns 24Langley Broncos 6Highlights: Diallo

Ighorewo rushed for two North Delta touch-downs, and Brody Clark added a third on a 100-yard run. Standouts on defence included Sunjay Bath with an key intercep-tion, and Max Sache, Josh Gill and Ben Carrion.


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C O U N C I L A P P O I NT M E NT S

COMMITTEE, COMMISSION, AND BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Surrey Council is seeking individuals who are interested in volunteering to serve on the following Committees, Boards and Commission:

Agricultural Advisory CommitteeMeetings are generally held the fi rst Thursday of the month at 9:00 a.m. Members of the Agricultural Advisory Committee provide advice and information on agricultural issues.

Board of VarianceMeetings are generally held the second Wednesday of the month at 9:00 a.m. The Board of Variance is an independent body that primarily considers requests for minor variances to Zoning By-law regarding siting, size and dimensions of buildings where compliance would cause an undue hardship.

Environmental Advisory CommitteeMeetings are generally held the fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Members of the Environmental Advisory Committee provide advice and information on environmental issues.

Parks, Recreation and Culture CommitteeMeetings are generally held the third Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. The Parks, Recreatin and Culture Committee’s goal is to enhance the City’s parks and other community services for the enjoyment and well-being of current and future residents.

Public Art Advisory Committee Meetings are generally held the second Thursday of the month at 5:00 p.m. The Public Art Advisory Committee, with the assistance of staff, promotes, and is actively engaged in the establishment of a public art component at City facilities and sites. The Committee makes recommendations to Council on various aspects of public art.

Social Planning Advisory Committee Meetings are generally held the fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the Social Planning Advisory Committee is to enhance the social well-being of the present and future residents of Surrey.

Surrey Heritage Advisory CommissionMeetings are generally held the last Wednesday of every month at 5:00 p.m. Members of the Surrey Heritage Advisory Commission are champions of conserving heritage properties and signifi cant historical features. The Commission is also active in programs such as “Friends of Heritage” and “The Great Tree Hunt” to promote heritage awareness in the community.

Surrey Public Library BoardMeetings are held the fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Members of the Surrey Public Library Board are responsible for overseeing the delivery of library services and programs, setting strategic priorities, developing policies, and presenting the budget to City Council.

Council welcomes applications to serve on Committees, Boards and the Commission, which provide opportunities for community involvement and input into local government and facilitate quality decision-making. For further information, contact the City Clerk at 604-591-4132. If you are interested in contributing your time and expertise to your community, please submit a brief resume by November 19, 2010 to:

City Clerk, Legislative Services City of Surrey14245 – 56 Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3X 3A2Email: [email protected]; Fax Number: 604-591-8731

Applications/resumes will be made available to City of Surrey Council and staff. The information is collected under the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and any applicable by-laws.

www.surrey.ca

Construction Notice Highway 91 in Richmond will be reduced to one lane in both directions between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. from November 1 to 12 inclusive at the s-curve of Highway 91, approximately four kilometres east of Knight Street.

Please obey construction speed limits and follow directions from traffi c control personnel. Remember to “Obey the Sign or Pay Double the Fine”.

For the very latest in highway traffi c conditions see www.DriveBC.ca.

Highway 91/Nelson Road Interchange Project

For further information about the project, contact Senior Project Manager Brad Glazer at 250 356-0160

or by e-mail at [email protected]. Project updates can be found on the ministry’s web site at

www.th.gov.bc.ca/highwayprojects/Hwy91-Nelson-Interchange.

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Racing to

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BOAZ JOSEPHTHE LEADER

by Sheila Reynolds

The Surrey Arts Centre will be a bit of zoo next week, what with all the animals roaming and pecking and plodding around the stage.

Th ere will be a lion, hens and roosters, tortoises and don-keys. Even an elephant.

Th e procession of creatures, however, will be a musical one – requir-ing much less clean-up and perhaps more audible entertainment than the actual critters.

Th e Carnival of the Animals is the latest off ering from the Surrey City Orchestra, led by violinist Calvin Dyck and conducted by Wayne Jeff rey.

While the original piece written by Saint-Saens in 1886 is a suite of 14 movements depicting diff erent animals, the city orchestra will just perform portions thereof, but has also included four movements from the Canadian Carnival, written by Vancouver composer Cam Wilson.

“Th e traditional Carnival was about zoo animals, like the tortoise and the lion and the kangaroo and so on. We’ve included some Canadian animals – the skunk, the loon, the moose – and the lawyer,” laughs Dyck.

Also setting the concert apart is the involvement of youth in the production. Kathy Bayley, a fi ne arts helping teacher with the Surrey School District, has coordinated participation by local students. Sixteen kids will be dancing, reading poems they’ve written about the animals, and their original artwork will be projected on stage.

“We’re quite excited about it,” Dyck says.In addition to the student involvement, 14 pianists ranging in

age from 11 to 20, will play various movements from the Carnival, performing solo and duet pieces that present audial images of various animals.

Th e young piano players were chosen from 22 hopefuls who audi-tioned in June.

“Th ey’re really outstanding,” says Dyck.Th e evening (as well as two sold-out school shows) will also include

the classic children’s story Ferdinand the Bull, which Bayley will read while Dyck uses his violin to provide an accompanying solo “musical commentary” on the famous story.

Clarinetist Gene Ramsbottom, who played for years with the CBC Orchestra, will play composer Stephen Chatman’s Prairie Dawn and a couple of other pieces.

Dyck is wild about the collaborative aspect of the orchestral evening, which will also feature the talents of four members of both the Surrey and Abbotsford Youth Orchestras.

A similar musical project was done in Abbotsford this past week, involving members of the adult orchestra, as well youth musicians in that city.

“Not only does it get kids excited about music, but it gets them par-ticipating,” says Dyck. “Th ey’re invested.

“I think when people participate, it opens the creative process and they start thinking for themselves: ‘what does this animal mean to me and how would I portray it’? My mom used to say if you can get a kid to ask a question, that’s when they learn.”

While valuing the joint adults/youth aspect of the show, the profes-sional Surrey City Orchestra wants to ensure its shows remain high calibre.

“You want to hold quality up as important. Hence the auditions for musicians and pianists,” says Dyck, adding he hopes the young musi-cians also fi nd the experience playing alongside seasoned performers a valuable learning opportunity.

“I think we’re onto something here.”

Carnival of the Animals: Saint-Saens takes place Nov. 3, 7 p.m. at Sur-rey Arts Centre, 13750 88 Ave. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $10 for students. Tickets are available at 604-501-5566 or online at www.arts.surrey.ca

HEYDEMANN ART PHOTOGRAPHY

Surrey City Orchestra members (left to right) Paolo Bortolussi, Calvin Dyck, Manti Poon and Joel Stobbe, with the contributions of talented local student artists and young musicians, present The Carnival of the Animals Nov. 3 at Surrey Arts Centre.

SECTION CO-ORDINATOR : SHEILA REYNOLDS (PHONE 604-575-5332)

Surrey City Orchestra teams up with local youth to presenta wild evening of entertainment

ARTS32 Friday October 29 2010 Surrey North Delta Leader

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Saturday, October 30th 10am – 2pmSurrey Nature Centre (14255 – 96 Avenue)Drop in ($5 per child)

Come and join in the Halloween fun at the Surrey Nature Centre!

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carve it into a Jack-o’-lantern • meet the Forest Fairy and her forest friends • enjoy Halloween treats• come in costume or make a Halloween mask • learn how to make this Halloween ‘green’

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SURREY LITTLE Th e-atre invites fi lmmakers to register their team in the 3rd Annual 50 Hour Film Challenge.

Th e challenge weekend starts Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. where teams will meet at Surrey Little Th eatre to receive their randomly selected “inspiration package.”

Over the following 50 hours, the teams will disburse to their individual headquarters and head out to various locations throughout the Lower Mainland to write, shoot and edit a fi ve-minute fi lm that will include all the chosen surprise ele-ments.

On Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. all teams will bring in their fi nished product for their chance at prizes, including a Best Film Top Prize of $500.

Prizes will be awarded the follow-ing weekend, on Nov. 27 at a Gala Filmmakers Reception with screen-ings of all fi lms to the general pub-

lic. Screening tickets are limited and will be advance sales.

“Th e challenge is similar to the popular 48 hour fi lm challenge format with the addition of an extra two hours” says event organizer Brigitte Seib. “We

welcome all community members to put together a fi ve or more member team, dig out their camera equip-ment and editing soft ware and come on out to take part in this exciting new event,” said Seib.

Early Bird Registration $75 per team by Nov. 5 (aft er Nov. 5 the fee is $100). Th e registration deadline is Nov. 15.

Registration forms and rules available at www.surreylittletheatre.com.

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CALLING ALL Elise Estrada fans – the pop star is about to release her second album, Here Kitty Kittee.

Th e Surrey-raised singer will debut the album

Nov. 9. Th e fi rst single, You’re So Hollywood, released in July, has already nabbed “most added Canadian single” at Canadian Top 40 radio and been added to the rotation at Much Music.

Another new single, Lipstick, has been getting early radio play and so far, has received favourable reviews.

“I am ecstatic about the new CD,” says Estrada. “I have spent the past year and a half pouring my heart and soul into it, and I can’t wait to share this new chapter of my life with everyone.”

Here Kitty Kittee follows up on her premiere, self-titled album, which earned her numerous awards and a 2009 Juno Award nomination for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year.

Estrada, 23, graduated from Holy Cross Second-ary in Surrey. She has since toured with the likes of Rihanna, Lady GaGa, Nelly and 50 Cent, and has also dabbled in acting, including a starring role in MuchMusic’s Love Court and the fi lm Dancing Ninja, due out next year.

New album for Estrada36 Friday October 29 2010 Surrey North Delta Leader

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HOW TO SUBMITSubmissions for People can be faxed, or e-mailed. The Leader’s mailing address is #200-5450 152 St.,

Surrey, B.C., V3S 5J9. Fax: 604-575-2544. Email: [email protected]

SECTION CO-ORDINATOR : BOAZ JOSEPH (PHONE 604-575-2744)

PEOPLE

Kudos for car serviceSUNSHINE AUTOBODY LTD. has been awarded a 2010 Autochex Premier Achiever Award for outstanding customer service.

Th e Surrey shop achieved customer satis-faction scores in the top four per cent of the about 9,000 shops measured from across North America.

Pumpkin WalkFOUR-HUNDRED people braved the wind and rain on Oct. 24 to participate in the Peace Arch Hospital and Community Health Foundation’s fourth-annual HSBC Securities Great Pumpkin Run Walk.

With donations still coming in, the foundation estimates having raised $30,000 through the event. Compared to last year, the event doubled in number of participants and tripled in dollars raised.

To support the HSBC Great Pumpkin Run Walk, visit www.greatpumpkinrunwalk.com or call 604-535-4520.

Kylie Van Eaton, bach-elor of arts

graduate and Surrey resident, received Kwantlen’s President’s Outstanding Gradu-ate Award for a bach-elor’s degree program at Kwantlen Polytech-nic University’s 2010 Convocation ceremo-ny held on Oct. 7 at its Surrey Campus.

Van Eaton entered Kwantlen four years ago as a biology student, but ended up graduating with a degree in English.

“I never imagined myself becoming a top English student,” says Van Eaton, “Th e instructors at Kwantlen encouraged my interest in English, and through them I was able to achieve success beyond my imagination.”

During her time at Kwantlen, Van Eaton has won numerous awards, including the Dr. Barry Leach Memo-rial Award, the Georgia Milligan Schol-arship for Excellence in English and the Dr. Paul Kaushal Scholarship – all of which recognize her commitment to community service and her academic achievements.

“At Kwantlen, I found direction and confi dence through the support of my teachers,” explains Van Eaton. “Th ey consistently worked with me to help me

achieve success in school and in life.”She has worked with the City of

Surrey for three years, but her degree helped earn her a promotion to youth programmer.

“I now have the opportunity to give back to the community by creating positive recreational activities for underprivileged youth,” said Van Eaton, who plans to get her master’s degree in English.

A second Kwantlen graduate, Ryan Lebek, was also given the President’s Outstanding Graduate Award.

A diploma of technology in envi-ronmental protection graduate, Lebek credits his experiences in the co-op program with helping him set his

education and career goals.

“I was lucky enough to get a co-op position in Ghana for three months,” he explains. “It was an amazing experience that helped me grow as a person, and rein-forced my commit-ment to protecting the environment globally. Th e experi-ence drove home the point that we need to better understand our eff ect on the environment and ultimately on our-selves.”

Unsure initially what area of study to focus on, Lebek said

he appreciated Kwantlen’s program-ming fl exibility.

“I got to dabble in chemistry, biology, physics, geology, and hydrology before I fi nally found the environmental pro-tection technology program.”

Lebek’s long-term goal is to become a scientifi c researcher.

Th e President’s Outstanding Grad-uate Award is presented annually. Recipients have completed all their study in one program at Kwantlen, have consistently shown outstanding ability in the fi eld, have contributed in a signifi cant way to Kwantlen or community aff airs and may be rec-ommended by faculty.

Honouring Surrey grads

It rolls in the familyLaura Knowles and her daughter Kasey shared trophies at the ABA BMX National Championships, which took place in Chilliwack on the Thanksgiving weekend. Laura, a mother of two, won second place in her age category (36-40) and Kasey, 11, took fi rst place in hers.


Legion marches for SMHThe Royal Canadian Legion Crescent Branch 240 has donated $4,000 towards seniors’ care at Surrey Memorial Hospital. The Legion’s Vince Laronde delivered the cheque to the Foundation’s Sarah McDiarmid. Branch 240 has donated more than $53,000 to Surrey Memorial Hospital since 1999.

Ryan Lebek Kylie Van Eaton

Yvonne Baiden and David Bulley take part in Korle-Bu Neuroscience Foundation’s (KBNF) Charity Fair and Garage Sale, which was recently held in Newton. The event supported KBNF as they work to alleviate the suffering of those in Ghana and West Africa affected by diseases of the brain and spine.

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CLUBS

Meet the Scottsdale Lions Club members at Scottsdale Centre on today (Oct. 29) from 6-9 p.m. and Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free prize draw and lots of information. Call Rick Hammer at 604-596-2489.

The ND Newcomers and Friends is having its annual Silent Auction at our Nov. dinner meeting on Nov 3. Come and support our two school scholarships funds. If you’d like to attend or get more information about any other club activities or the group in general, call Kathy at 604-583-3691 or Pam at 604-597-7974.

CRAFTS

Dogwood Elementary School PAC presents the One Stop Shopping Bazaar on Nov. 5 from 6-9 p.m. at 10752 157 St. Admission is $2. Free childminding provided.

Martha Currie Elementary (5811 184 St.) is hosting a Trade Show/Craft Fair on Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission by donation. There will be free childminding while you shop. Concession available. There are still a few $25 tables for vendors. All proceeds from this event benefit the students of Martha Currie. For more information, call 604-574-0576 or email [email protected]

Crafters are wanted for a Christmas craft fair that will take place on Nov. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Northwood United Church, 8855, 156 St. Table rentals are $30. No baking please. Call 778-886-1370.

Calling all crafters: Kennedy Senior Recreation Centre is hosting a Christmas Craft Show on Nov. 6. Homemade crafts are needed. For more information, call Sandy at 604-587-5134.

A craft fair takes place Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Suncreek Village, 12687 62 Ave.

Sullivan Elementary PAC is holding a Christmas Craft Fair on Nov 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sullivan Hall (6306 152 St.) Admission is free. Concession and raffle tickets available. All proceeds will benefit Sullivan Elementary students.

The fourth-annual Creative Finds Winter Art and Fine Craft Marketplace takes place Nov. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sullivan Hall, 6306 152 St. For more information, visit www.creativefinds.ca

DANCE

The next Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place Nov. 4 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Ave. Admission is $3. For more information, call 604-576-1066.

EDUCATION

The 10th-annual Career and Post-Secondary Institutes Fair takes place Nov. 4 from 6-8 p.m. at Queen Elizabeth Secondary, 9457 King George Blvd. More than 50 exhibitors. Explore careers and opportunities

Submissions for Datebook should be emailed to [email protected]. Datebook runs in print on Wednesdays and Fridays – with more events available

online 24/7.

DATEBOOK

See DATEBOOK / Page 41

TOASTMASTERS is a speakers club where people learn and practice English communication and leadership skills

PICS Toastmasters Club

If you live in Surrey-Delta, visit our meetings on Thursdays at 7:00 pm at

205-12725-80th Ave., Surrey or call

Progressive Intercultural Community Services Society (PICS)

Learn to speak and lead with confidence

If you live elsewhere, go to www.toastmasters.bc.caand click on “CLUBS” & then “Find a Club Near You”

Barry Goodwin : 604-324-7733at PICS or email: [email protected]

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Your is getting married next spring. Again. No matter the reason, book early for low fares.

BECAUSE OWNERS CARE

Our Vision: Better health. Best in health care.

Please come and join us for the upcoming Fraser Health Public Board Meeting

Thursday, November 5, 20092:00 - 4:00 p.m. Public Board Meeting4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Q & A periodPacific Inn Resort & Conference CentreCote D’Azur Room1160 King George Hwy, White Rock/Surrey, B.C.

You are invited to observe an open meeting of

the Board of Directors of Fraser Health. After

the meeting, there will be a question and

answer period open to the public.

As the fastest growing Health Authority in the

province, we are receiving provincial and

national attention for how we are redesigning

our health care practices and care settings to

meet the needs of our communities.

We look forward to seeing you there!

For more information, contact us at:[email protected]

Date:Time:

Location:

Please join us for the nextFraser Health public board meeting

Date: Thursday, November 2, 2010Time: 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Public Board Meeting 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Q&A periodLocation: Delta Town & Country Inn Terrace Room 6005 Highway 17 Delta, B.C.

A FLOCK OF ROBINS descended on my front yard today. Excited by the change of season they fl ut-tered around the trees, discov-ered the rowan berries and gave excited bursts of song.

Th ey brought colour and movement and sound to the garden. A few varied thrushes were with them, beautiful russet and grey birds, with an eerie whistled call that echoes through the cedar trees on moist fall mornings.

Along with some of the robins, the varied thrushes will stay all winter in well-treed yards and parks.

Other songbirds are arriving with the change in season. One of the commonest is the dark-eyed junco, sometimes called snowbird, with its fl ashing white-edged tail, dark head, jittery fl ight and unceasing appetite.

Although some juncos nest in wooded areas of Surrey, many spent the summer higher up and now come down to suburban gardens before the snow fl ies. Th ey are faithful to the same location – we had a junco with a few white feathers on its face in our garden for three years in

a row. A variety of sparrow species

turn up – a good thick shrubbery will become home to chocolate-brown fox sparrows and streaky song sparrows, stripe-headed white-crowned sparrows and golden-crowned sparrows, and perhaps a shy Lincoln’s sparrow.

With the return of the winter birds, it is time to dust off bird feeders, hang and fi ll them. I have found that buying quality seed from a wild bird food supplier is a good investment, as it prevents waste and pollution from “fi ller” seed being discarded to the ground.

A mixture that includes nuts, grain and sunfl ower seeds will attract the widest diversity of species, including black-capped and chestnut-backed chickadees, noisy red-breasted nuthatches, house fi nches, and B.C.’s provincial bird, the Steller’s jay. Bushtits and downy woodpeckers enjoy suet feeders and it is lovely to watch a dense group of tiny bushtits

clustered around one of these feeders; wait for frosty weather to put them up, or the suet will just melt away.

Hummingbird feeders used to be taken down at the end of sum-mer, since rufous hummingbirds have left to winter in Mexico.

However, since Anna’s hum-mingbirds (with more green in

their plumage) are now increas-ingly common as a winter visitor, it can be worth leaving up your feeder; it is important to keep it freshly fi lled all winter as the hummers will rely on it to survive.

Anne Murray is the author of

two books on nature and our local environment: A Nature Guide to Boundary Bay and Tracing Our Past: A Heritage Guide to Bound-ary Bay, available at bookstores; see www.natureguidesbc.com. To help avoid birds fl ying into glass, try decals available at www.wildbirdsunlimited.com

Winter feeder time40 Friday October 29 2010 Surrey North Delta Leader

Anne Murray

by

the bay

Delta loses historical iconFormer newspaperman Edgar Dunning passes away

DELTA LOST a big part of its history Saturday (Oct. 23) with the passing of former newspaperman Edgar Dunning.

Dunning, who celebrated his 100th birth-day on Jan. 7, was the former publisher of the Delta Optimist and continued to write a weekly column for the paper.

His family moved to Delta in 1922 from Alberta and his father Vincent, a printer by trade set up the Weekly Optimist.

Th e young Dunning took up journalism, and just about every other job at the paper, aft er his mother, Gertrude,

took over and ran the operation in 1923.

During his time in Delta Dunning served on the executive of numerous community

groups includ-ing the Delta Chamber of Commerce, known then as the Delta Board of Trade, where he was presi-dent in 1950.

According to his online biog-raphy, he was

also a founding member of the Kinsmen Club of Ladner in 1935, the Delta Community Band Society in 1964 and the Delta Historical and Museum Society in 1969.

A video from Delta Council’s Jan. 4 meet-

ing shows Dunning being honoured for turning 100 and offi cially announcing that the community’s new archives would be named aft er him. Th e facility is expected to open early next year.

In the newspaper industry, Dunning was a member of the News-papers’ Association and Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Associa-tion and served as its youngest president.

In 1961, Dunning put his dulcet tones and perfect elocution to good use when he was appointed editor of the Pacifi c Region edition of the CBC’s radio program called Neighbourly News which he broadcasted for 26 years.

In 1942, Dunning married Elsie Maria Bowing who was the youngest daughter of Westham Island pio-neers.

Th e couple had two children, Susan and Gene.

Once asked what he thought was the secret to his longevity, Dun-ning, who was never short on making quick and witty quips said, “When I put on my pants, I put my right leg on fi rst, then my left . No, I don’t know.”

In a CBC TV inter-view marking his 100th birthday this year, he said part of reaching the century mark may have been the newspaper industry which kept his mind sharp.

[email protected]

Edgar Dunning

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ADVERTISING FEATURE

Wikipedia’s article on the history of drivers licences identifi es the original ‘licence’ as a handwritten note from the Grand Ducal authorities issued to Karl Benz, the inventor of the modern automobile, in 1888 permitting him to operate his car on public roads. Mr. Benz requested the note because of complaints by the citizens of Mannheim about the noise and smell of his ‘Motorwagen’.

By the beginning of the 20th century many European countries, the UK, and the United States were all grappling with how to control the growing problem of more cars and more crashes. In the US, Massachusetts and Missouri issued the fi rst drivers’ licences in 1903. Little more than identifi cation cards, they were issued for a small fee without any driving skills examination. As the number of cars and drivers steadily increased, however, skill testing became a prerequisite for licensing.

The relationship between driver education and licensing and driver competency has been an ongoing subject of interest and scrutiny from the beginning. On August 18, 1907 under the headline “Better Auto Laws are Now Needed” the New York Times published an article about driver competency that has echoed down to the present time. Prompted by the high number of arrests for speeding “since the opening of the touring season” and the numerous accidents “appalling in their results,” the article surveyed the debate over “what is going to be done about it.”

Motoring laws focused on speeding as the “chief point upon which penalties [were] concentrated.” Automobile club spokespersons, while deploring the behaviour of “careless and reckless drivers” protested that speeding laws, especially on rural roads,

persecuted motorists. Their solutions ranged from adopting the “French system… of licensing drivers, furnishing them with offi cial cards with the penalty of revoking the licence in addition to a jail sentence for a second or third serious offence” to “[making] the individual personally responsible, the owner

as well as the chauffeur.” One commentator called for educating the motorist, who, it was said, “does not realize the tremendous power he has under him from a thirty to sixty horse-power motor.”

Against this historical backdrop, a recent survey of Alberta drivers with extensive experience by the University of Calgary’s Schulich School of Engineering which found that only 11.4% passed a test modeled after the learner’s permit may be not quite so “shocking” – the word used in summary by the researchers. (Although when questions not directly related to driving and road safety were discounted the pass rate was still only between 22.9% and 38.6%.)?

The survey was not without critics. George Jonas writing in the National Post about the survey said: Either “the more Albertans drive, the less they know about the rules of the road” or “something doesn’t add up in the art of surveying or testing. ...Knowledge tests measure mainly how good people are at passing them. Their correlation to safety or performance is far less reliable.”

Nevertheless, we are now entering an era where the possession of a driver’s licence will be, more than ever, a skill and behaviour-based privilege.

…by Cedric Hughes, Barrister & Solicitor with regular weekly contributions from Leslie McGuffi n, LL.B.

Driver’s Licence: Right or Privilege?

THETHEROADROADRULESRULES

Cedric Hughes Barrister & Solicitorwww.roadrules.ca


From page 39

Datebookin business, health studies, transportation, hospitality and tourism, film and advanced media and more. Free admission. For more information, call 604-587-7739 or email [email protected]

EVENTS

George Mackie Library (8440 112 St.) is celebrating Diwali (Festival of Lights) on Oct. 30 from 12-3 p.m. Experience the Festival of Light through music, dance, storytimes, and food in a festive atmosphere. Refreshments will be served at noon. For more information, call 604-594-8115.

Local author Darlene Foster will hold a book signing on Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. at Black Bond Books in Guildford Town Centre on Oct. 30 starting at 1 p.m. Foster’s novel, Amanda in Arabia – The Perfume Flask, is an exciting story for children ages 8–12.

Eileen Mohan will hold a memorial mass for her son Chris, who died three years ago. Members of the public are welcome to come and remember Chris or their loved ones. Tea, coffee and snacks will be available after the mass, which takes place Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. at the Valleyview Memorial Garden Chapel, 14644 72 Ave. For more information, email [email protected]

For the first time, Simon Fraser University’s Diwali celebration will be held at the university’s Surrey campus on Nov. 2 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Dale B. Regehr Grand Hall. Funds raised from the event will support SFU scholarships for students to work and volunteer in India. For ticket information, visit www.sfu.ca/ceremonies/diwali.html

FUNDRAISING

Perogy dinners will be available at a fundraiser today (Oct. 29) from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave. Eat-in or take away borsch, perogies and cabbage rolls. For more information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

Humanity First is holding its first-annual fundraising and awareness dinner, Dine and Let Humanity Shine, on Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Grand Taj Banquet Hall, 8388, 128 St. All proceeds will benefit Humanity First’s projects that

include drilling water wells in remote villages in Africa.

HALLOWEEN

Stage Fright, a magic “Thrill-usion” show, comes to Hillcrest Elementary, 18599 65 Ave., today (Oct. 29) at 4 and 7 p.m. All profits raised from the performance, featuring John Kaplan, will benefit the school. For information, call 604-575-1359.

Pate’s annual charitable haunted house (19128 58 Ave.) is collecting donations for the BC Childhood Cancer Patients Association (BCCCPA). The spooky stuff takes place Oct. 29-31 from 6-9 p.m. For more information about the charity, visit www.bcccpa.org

Halloween in the Forest takes place on Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Surrey Nature Centre, 14255 96 Ave. Have some Halloween fun in the pumpkin patch and carve your own pumpkin to take home. Follow the nature trail to meet creatures of the forest guided by the Forest

Fairy. Create a spooky eco-craft and enjoy Halloween treats. This outdoor event is perfect for families with small children. Drop in, rain or shine. The cost is $5. For more information, call 604-502-6065 or email [email protected]

Pumpkin Power: Like pumpkins? Here’s your chance to view, decorate and eat them. Design your own Jack o’lantern, do some crafts and taste some pies while watching the Cloverdale Costume Parade on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 12:30-2 p.m. at the Cloverdale Museum, 17710 56A Ave. Registration for the costume parade begins at 1:30 p.m. in the museum plaza. The parade starts at 2 p.m.

Potter’s House of Horrors is a professional presentation in a labyrinth-like walk through about 9,000 square feet of creepy and scary displays for both kids and adults. They are open nightly from 6-10 p.m. until Oct. 31 at 12530 72 Ave. Family hour (a tamer show for the younger folks) is from

6-7 p.m. All hell breaks loose at 7 p.m. General admission is $15 or $10 for those 12 and under. Free parking. For more information, call 604-572-7706 or visit http://pottershouseofhorrors.com

The 11th-annual Haunted Forest Scream Train runs until Oct. 31, every night from 6:30-10 p.m., rain or shine. Popular characters from previous years’ performances will be back, including Chainsaw Charlie. Note: Halloween Night is usually not busy. Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $7 for kids 12 and under. No reservations. For more information, call 604-501-1232.

SPORTS

The Surrey Co-Ed Masters Slo-Pitch League is looking for a team to join for the 2011 season. Competitive and recreational 7-and-3 format. Men must be 40 by year-end and women must be 35 by year-end. Carded umpires. The season is mid-April to the end of July at Joe Brown Park. For more information, call Peggy at 604-583-7583.

VOLUNTEERS

The Surrey Christmas Bureau immediately needs to fill clerical, warehouse, registration and driver positions. Call K.C. Gilroy at 604-581-9623.

Volunteers are welcome to apply for Child Health Clinic positions at the Public Health Unit in North Delta on Monday or Wednesday mornings. Volunteers must enjoy working with babies and young

children and have a friendly, non-judgemental, mature manner. A criminal record check is required for all applicants. For more information, call 604-952-7344 or email [email protected]

42 Friday October 29 2010 Classifi eds 604-575-5555 • Circulation 604-575-5344 • Surrey North Delta Leader

With the health and well being of our customers and patients at the core of our business, Rexall Long-Term Care specializes in clinical and medication management services for residents of nursing homes, retirement residences, assisted living facilities, and group homesthrough dedicated pharmacies.

Career Fair Tuesday, November 2nd, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Delta Hotel, 4311 Dominion StreetBurnaby, BC

We are seeking the following positive and energetic individuals who will be the key drivers in promoting health and wellness within our stores and to our customers:

. Pharmacy Technicians . Pharmacy Assistants

If you have excellent communication, time management and customer service skills along withcomputer proficiency and an attention to detail, we want to meet you.

Please bring your resume for an onsite interview. If you’re unable to attend, please contact us bye-mail at: [email protected]

www.rexallcareers.ca

Our proud history.Your bright future.

Eagle PicherPLANT MANAGERMedical Power Group

Eagle Picher is a leading manufacturer of specialty batteries used in implantable medical devices. We are currently looking for a Plant Manager to join our Team at our Surrey Facility. Experience: 10+ operations with minimum 5 years in

operations management in a battery, fuel cell or medical device mfg environment.

Education: BA in Engineering or another technical fi eld BA in Business complimented by a strong technical background

Required: Strong leadership skills Skill with project mgt with multiple projects and priorities High energy, ability to work in a face paced environment with accuracy Experience with cGMP or similar certifi ed production environment

Desirable: Work experience in a manufacturing environment requiring ISO13485 quality system for medical devices including; internal and external audits, implementation and verifi cation of corrective actions.

Please submit your resume, cover letter and salary expectations with Plant Manager and your name as the subject line to:[email protected]

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

7 OBITUARIES

Evans, MichaelJune 20 1970- Oct 19 2010

He leaves to mourn: parents Patricia and Bob, sister- Betty, twin brother- Mark, one nephew, two nieces, aunts, uncles cousins and friends. Mike will lovingly be remembered for his caring compassionate ways, his sense of humour and wit, love of animals and nature. His main passion was music and writing.

“History is telling me it’s achange of seasonYou can hide your crying eyesBut you can’t hide from reasonI’m picking up the piecesOld heart for newPicking up the piecesBelieve in youAnd Everything will be alright.”

Mike, you live on in our hearts and our love is with you forever. Rest in Peace.

Family holding a private graveside service. In lieu of fl owers memorial contributions to charity of choice is appreciated.Funeral arrangements by Valley View Memorial

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Northwood United Church

Christmas Craft Fair8855-156th St.

Sat. Nov 6, 9:30-3:30pm OVER 50 VENDORS

21 COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE EXPO AT TRADEX

Tradex Exhibition Center 1190 Cornell Street Abbotsford

NOVEMBER 6 & 7Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 5 pm

Retro Deluxe Antiques & Vintage Bargains.

Antiques Identifi cation Clinic Show information call

1.604.316.1933 www.antiquesbydesignshows.com

HARVEST DINNERBethany-Newton United Church

14853-60 Ave., SurreySat Nov 6, 2 sittings;

5pm & 7pm

Tickets - Adults $15, 6-12 yrs $8under 6 free. Ph: 604-599-6803

Part of the community since 1917

THE HAUNTED BARN2010

Starring the EMS Actors3048-192nd St., SurreyOctober 20th to 31st

Admission: $7.50Weekdays: 7 - 9 pmWeekends: 7 - 10pm

WARNING: Intensely Scary!!www.barnyardphantoms.com

33 INFORMATIONADD YOUR business on www.BCLocalBiz.com directo-ry for province wide exposure! Call 1-877-645-7704

IF YOU ARE...S Moving, Expecting A

BabyS Planning A WeddingS Anticipating RetirementS Employment Opportunities

1-866-627-6074We have Gifts & Information

www.welcomewagon.ca

42 LOST AND FOUNDLOST DOG: 3yo F Norwegian Lundehund. 13 inches tall, brown with white neck and feet. Went missing on Oct 24. Last seen in South Surrey around 17ave and 156st. She is microchipped and has a skin condition. Please call 604 618 1569 with any information.

TRAVEL

76 VACATION SPOTSPALM SPRINGS 2BD 2BA mobile 55+ park. Pools/Golf/Tennis. NP /NS avail Dec & Jan. 604-535-0573

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLEA+ Quality childcare infants, tod-dlers pre-schoolers, nr 152/68 Ave. ECE. 10 yrs. exp. 604-572-7896

DAYCARE in N. Delta. Fun loving environment. Preschool program. 28 years experience. 1st Aid & CPR. Excellent refs. 604.970.0974

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

CHILDREN

83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE

Bring Them to My Daycare! 778-387-5008

96th & Scott Road Area

D Lic’d family childcareD Cooking, music/pre-school progD Christian facilityD First Aid/CPRD Food SafeD Large bright colourful facility & large yardD Lots of indoor/outdoor toysDLots of LOVE

SUSAN’S NANNY AGENCYaccepting resumes for

Childcare, Housekeeping, Elderly care

5 F/T nannies w/cars looking for work, avail now. F/T L/O. Special needs: F/T L/O, 3 children; P/T 3 days/wk. Avail 3 L/I Filipino & 2 L/I European. Male care aide looking for live-in position.

Fax 604-538-2636/Ph 538-2624

86 CHILDCARE WANTED

LIVE IN CAREGIVERFor (Child Care) $9.45/hr. 40 hrs/wk. high school completion req’d & 1 year exp. Employer’s private home. In house accom-modation provided. $325/mo. Room & Board charged. Contact Rai by phone at 778-892-6425. or by mail at 7735 123rd St., Surrey BC V3W 9H1.

# 1 LOVING MOM DAYCARE Licensed Daycare - Cloverdale

Safe, Warm & Happy Home with Fenced Yard. Creative Learning Environment with educational Music / Dance, Crafts & Outdoor Activities. Shuttle to schools.

F/T Spaces Now Available for 18 mos. & Up.

---FIRST AID CERTIFIED---6 0 4 - 5 7 5 - 8 1 6 5

OPEN HOUSE Nov. 1st ~ 5:00pm-7:00pm

14924 - 88 A Ave

★ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ★Bring this coupon !!!Call: (778)394-6540

Xx.

*NEW Discovery Time Daycare Centre

Ages 30 months - 5 years.Preschool Program incl.

12246 100th [email protected]

NEW LIFECHILD CARE CENTRE

8868 128th StreetAn excellent, long-established

licensed child care facility.Wonderful Caring Staff

Large Secured Playground.**Space now availalbe in our

Infant/Toddler Program**Call Sheila @ 604-590-6131

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

PRESCHOOLLocated at

Harold Bishop Elem.15670-104th Ave, Surrey

Register now604-773-2781

www.shinesign.com

CHILDREN

98 PRE-SCHOOLS

SOMEWHERE TO “GROW”

Montessori Preschool& Kindergarten

AGES 1 1/2 - 6 YEARS

SPACES LIMITED

NOW ENROLLING6195 - 136 St, Surrey

For Info Call 778-578-0329

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

102 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Royal Canadian LegionBranch 6 Cloverdale

Bookkeeper/Accountant P/T

Required immediately, must have Simply Accounting experience, should have experience with pay-ables, receivables, payroll bank reconciliations and monthly fi nan-cial statements. Please send re-sumes: Attn: Branch President

by fax: 604-574-5988 or email:[email protected]

104 ADULT CARELIVE IN CAREGIVER req’d Jan. 1, 2011 for elderly. Fleetwood area. 604-930-4248

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A COKE & M&M Vending Routes!

Earn up to $100K with 50 Locations in Your Area!

Not a Job1-800-367-8409 ext. 6054

Direct reach to BC Sportsmen and women...Advertise in

the 2011 BC Freshwater Fishing Regulations Synopsis, amazing circulation 400,000 copies, year long impact for your business!

Please call Annemarie at 1 800 661 6335.

Flower Store Franchise - $65,000 (Victoria, B.C.)

Own a part of the most suc-cessful group of fl ower stores in Canada. Existing 20 year old turnkey franchise available in Victoria, B.C. Serious inquir-ies only. Reply to: sellfl [email protected] up to $2900/mo, safe, secure, all cash turn-key. No selling, min. invest $17,800. 1-866-650-6791

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ONLINE TRAINERS. 50 yr old Dis-tribution Company looking for online trainers. Flexible hours, work from home. www.NoMoreCommutes.ca


Searching for your dream home or selling it?This is the location. Listings include everythingfrom acreage, farms/ranches to condos andwaterfront homes. Visit bcclassified.com



INDEX IN BRIEF

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display orClassified Advertiser requesting spacethat the liability of the paper in theevent of failure to publish an adver-tisement shall be limited to theamount paid by the advertiser for thatportion of the advertising spaceoccupied by the incorrect item only,and that there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. The publishershall not be liable for slight changesor typographical errors that do notlessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot beresponsible for errors after the firstday of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first dayshould immediately be called to theattention of the Classified Departmentto be corrected for the following edi-tion.

bcclassified.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or rejectany advertisment and to retain anyanswers directed to thebcclassified.com Box Reply Serviceand to repay the customer the sumpaid for the advertisment and boxrental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist inall advertisements and in all othermaterial appearing in this edition ofbcclassified.com. Permissionto reproduce wholly or in part and inany form whatsoever, particularly by aphotographic or offset process in apublication must be obtained in writ-ing from the publisher. Any unautho-rized reproduction will be subject torecourse in law.

Advertise across thelower mainland inthe 17 best-read

communitynewspapers.

ON THE WEB:

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76

CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98

EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696

RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862

MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920

604.575.5555

fax 604.575.2073 email [email protected]

Your community Your classifieds.

Surrey North Delta Leader • Classifi eds 604-575-5555 • Circulation 604-575-5344 Friday October 29 2010 43

SMALL CLASS SIZES MONTHLY INTAKES CAREER FOCUSED PROGRAMSFINANCIAL OPTIONS FREE LIFETIME UPGRADING JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

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Community Support & Outreach WorkerCommunity Support and Outreach Workers assist individuals with a developmental disability and/or mental health issues, encouraging and supporting them in their daily lives. Starting entry wages range from $18.03-19.72/hr.

Early Childhood Educator / Preschool Teacher“The most important job in the world.” According to the 2008 ECE Registry Survey commissioned by the BC Ministry of Children & Family Development, the

average wage for Early Childhood Educators in BC is $17.43/hr. $3000 Bursary: Graduates may qualify for a $3000 bursary through the BC Family Child Care Association.

Resident Care AttendantHave a caring and compassionate attitude towards the elderly? Strong emotional resolve? Great patience? A sense of professionalism? Consider a career as a Resident Care Attendant. The starting wage is $17-21/hr.

FREE ESL Training & Support

Rewarding Careers

604-580-2772 www.stenbergcollege.comOver 94% of our grads are working in their fi eld of study within 6 months of graduation

ASSISTANT PRODUCE MANAGER

Otter Co-op – Yours for Value, Yours for Service

We are looking for conscientious individual with Produce experience who possesses strong skills in leadership, communication, organizing and prioritizing, business administration and computer use.You are a team player, thrive in an environment of growth and development and are able to work Sunday through Saturday as required.

This position includes a 100% employer paid benefi t program, a bonus program, and an excellent pension plan. Please apply to with salary expectations to:

Barb Ruscheinski, Human Resources Manager, Otter Co-op, Box 4200, 3600 – 248 Street, Aldergrove, BC V4W 2V1, email: [email protected]. Fax: 604-856-2674.

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Do you have a Disability or Chronic Condition? Are You Unemployed?

Looking For work?IAM CARES SOCIETY

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES for people with all types of disabilities

Coquitlam 604-468-7301Surrey 604-580-2226North Shore 604-990-0800Vancouver 604-731-8504

Call IAM CARES SOCIETY TodayFunded in part or whole through the Canada -

British Columbia Labour Market Development Agreement

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Funded in whole or in part through the Canada-British Columbia Labour Market Development Agreement

FOR JOB SEEKERS• Discover your career direction • Learn resume/letter/interview skills

• Learn about options for government funded trainingFOR EMPLOYERS

• Free job postings

Sources - Cloverdale Employment Resource Centre101 -5783 176A Street, Surrey - 604-576-3118

www.sourcesbc.ca

Surrey Employment Resource Centre – Newton102 - 13771 - 72A Avenue, Surrey - 604-501-2224

www.serc-n.com

Whalley Employment Resource Centre105 - 13655 104th Avenue, Surrey - 604-584-0003

www.whalleyemploymentresourcecentre.com

CAMPUSES IN RICHMOND, SURREY & VANCOUVER SKYTRAIN ACCESSIBLE604-248-1242 www.uli.ca

Flexible Schedule E/I Supported TrainingFinancial Assistance may be available to those who qualify.

Register Today!

Offi ce Admin DiplomaComputerized Accounting Software

Payroll SpecialistMS Offi ce Specialist



115 EDUCATION



115 EDUCATION


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Due to growth, our Services Group has a fulltime career

opening for an Administrative Assistant, with a strong

knowledge of plumbing, gas & HVAC-R.

You must have (3)+ yrs of service industry experience, preferably in dispatch, order processing and/or

with a trade supplier. Knowledge of Timberline

software would be an asset. Progressive by nature, we offer a

salary commensurate with experience, benefi ts, and an excellent work environment.

Submit your resume in confi dence, with covering

letter to Email: [email protected]

or Fax: 604-525-6158

Are you thinking of a CAREER in

REAL ESTATE?

EXCITING!!Royal LePage Coronation Park is

hosting a CAREER NIGHT seminar at

Eaglequest Coyote Creek7778 - 152nd Street, Surrey

WED. NOV. 3RD @ 7 P.M.Please RSVP to 604-581-3838

If you would like an insider’s look at Real Estate as a career, attend a Career Night hosted by RE/MAX Little Oak.

Limited seating available .......Register Now!

RSVP for further details: Nicole Walters [email protected]

115 EDUCATION



114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

Class 1 Drivers “Transporters of wheeled vehicles”

Well established Auto Transport Company with top of the industry equipment requires City and Hwy Class 1 Drivers with minimum 2 years experience. Car Carrier experience preferred, but will train the right individuals with willingness to learn. Successful candidates must be fl exible to work day and afternoon shifts. Come join our growing team of professional drivers as we offer exceptional wage and benefi ts program along with a great working atmosphere.

Please send resume with current Commercial drivers abstract to

MCL McGill Carriers Ltd. Attention:

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS,Fax: 604-526-6578

or Email: [email protected]

Visit: www.mclmcgill.com

CLASS 1 DRIVERS with min 2 yrs exp for local & Portland. Clean record, Mon-Fri, pref Fast Card, home every night. $6000 &up monthly, $19/hr local 778-881-3013

DRIVERS for auto dealerships deliveries. Suit semi-retired or retired persons. Please fax drivers abstract/resume 604-596-1262.

FAMILY ORIENTED trucking co. specializing in O/D freight. Must be able to cross border. Home most weekends. Min. 2 years exp. Fax resume & abstract to 604-852-4112

LONG HAULTRUCK DRIVERS

Lalli Bros Express Ltd. is hiring Long Haul Truck Drivers($22.65/hr, 50 hrs week + bene-fi ts.) Send resume by mail: 6906-130th St., Surrey BC V3W 4J5 or Fax: (604) 507-9826.

115 EDUCATION

We’re your #1 source for

Classified Advertising

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555


114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

TRUCK DRIVERS /MECHANICS

Lally Bros Holding Ltd. is hiring for Long Haul Truck Drivers($23/hr, 50 hrs/week + benefi ts) and Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanics ($27.28/hr, 40 hrs/ week + benefi ts.) Send resume by mail: P.O. Box 55557 Impact Place, Surrey, BC V3R 0J7 or by fax: (604) 496-0241.

115 EDUCATION

DGS CANADA2 DAY

FORKLIFTWEEKENDCOURSE

Every Saturday at 8:30am #215, 19358-96 Ave. Surrey

NO reservations: 604-888-3008www.dgscanada.ca

Ask about our other Courses...*Stand up Reach *Fall Protection *Aerial Lift *RoughTerrain Forklift*Bobcat *WHMIS & much more.

“Preferred by Employers

Optician TrainingStart January 27, 2011BC College Of Optics

604-581-0101www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

Studio Trendz Hair &Beauty School

Fall Enrollment SpecialNow enrolling students for our 2010/2011 hairdressing course.

The fi rst 10 students will get a $1000 Tuition Grant.

To Register Call:604-588-2885 or 778-896-3709

124 FARM WORKERS

MORGAN CREEK Tropicals email [email protected] prep, shipping, labour, $9.14/h

115 EDUCATION

J O B S

BCCLASSIFIED.COM


125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

Some great kids aged 12 to 18who need a stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the

opportunity to do meaningful, fulfi lling work?

Qualifi ed applicants receive training, support and

remuneration.Funding is available for

modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is

waiting for an open door. Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

130 HELP WANTED

✓ CARPENTERS✓ SIDING INSTALLERS

✓ INSULATORS✓ OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

Standard Insulation & Siding Ltd. requires Carpenters ($23.53/hr), Siding Installers ($17.19/hr), Insulators ($21.63/hr) & Offi ce Administrator ($20.75/hr). Apply by Mail: P.O. Box 10, 10688 King George Hwy, Surrey, BC V3T 4W4.

DELIVERY DRIVERS - Required P/T for local pharmacy. $12/hr. Please fax resume: (604)594-0804

115 EDUCATION

118 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES/RESUMES


130 HELP WANTED

Adults required to deliver

Newspapers door to door, twice a week. A vehicle and fair knowledge of the area is required

Please call 604 575 5322 for more info.

DETAILEREXPERIENCED

Required by Don BeckCollision in White Rock

F/T positions with excellent benefi ts.Also P/t Position

suitable for student.Weekdays (3-5:30pm)

Must have valid Driver’s LicensePls. Fax resume

or email to:[email protected]

604-536-9887FLAGGERS NEEDED

If not certifi ed, training available for a fee. Call 604-575-3944

Fruiticana Produce Ltd. is seek-ing to hire a Cashier to work in Surrey. F/T & Perm. $10.15/hr. Training provided. Duties: Greet customers; Establish or identify price products; Tabulate payment using price scanner & cash regis-ter; Weigh produce & bulk foods; Receive & process payments; Wrap or place merchandise in bags; Provide information to cus-tomers. Email resume:[email protected]

LANDSCAPERS with experienceinstalling block retaining walls. Fax 604-462-7853

115 EDUCATION

118 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES/RESUMES


CARRIERS NEEDEDIN SURREY, NORTH DELTA

AND CLOVERDALE

Please Call 604-575-5322

UPCOMING AVAILABLE ROUTECARRIERS NEEDED in Surrey

RTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION13-26 55 147 St - 148 St, 61 Ave - 62 Ave

15-17 104 142 St - 144 St, 64 Ave - 66 Ave

15-20 145 150 St - 152 St, 66A Ave - 68 Ave

15-24 131 148 St - 150 St, 68 Ave - 69A Ave

16-08 110 150 St - 152 St, 86 Ave - 88 Ave

16-11 131 149 St - 151 St, 81B Ave - 84 Ave

18-39 82 129A St - 130 St, 62 Ave - 64 Ave

19-13 75 122 St - 124 St, 77 Ave - 78 Ave

19-17 121 120 St - 123A St, 75A Ave - 76A Ave

19-18 145 121 St - 123A St, 74 Ave - 75 Ave

20-14 102 129 St - 130 St, 66A Ave - 68 Ave

20-15 133 129A St - 132 St, 64 Ave - 66 Ave

23-11 58 Queens Pl - Princess Dr, 96 Ave - 97A Ave

24-03 72 123A St - 125 St, 102 Ave - 104 Ave

24-06 93 124 St - 127 St, 100 Ave - 102 Ave

26-18 139 Queen Mary Bvld - 132 St, 88 Ave - Edinburgh Pl

30-30 130 160 St - 162A St, 96 Ave - 99 Ave

30-47 91 164 St - 168 St, 110 Ave - 112 Ave

31-01 100 141 St - 144 St, 102 Ave - 104 Ave

36-02 82 Grosvenor Rd - McBride Dr, 113 Ave - 115 Ave

36-05 96 138 St - 140 St, Kalmar Rd - 114 Ave

36-08 105 136 St - 138 St, 112 Ave - 114 Ave

36-14 99 Coventry Rd - 113 Ave, Hansen Rd - Kindersley Dr

36-23 78 McBride Rd - Currie Dr, 114 Ave - Wellington Dr

38-10 111 128 St - 129 St, 96A Ave - 99 Ave

39-14 43 133 St - 134 St, 107 Ave - 108 Ave

CARRIERS NEEDED in CloverdaleRTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION9-05 42 162A St - 164 St, 77 Ave - 78 Ave

9-10 89 152 St - Killarney Pl, Kildare Dr - 62A Ave

9-11 92 Kilkee Dr - 152 St, 58A Ave - Kildare Dr

9-22 34 Rural Motor Route - 152 St, 66 Ave - 72 Ave

10-12 93 173 St - Hwy 15, 58 Ave - 60 Ave

12-09 56 179 St - 180 St, 58 Ave - 59 Ave

28-08 137 156 St - 160 St, 92 Ave - 93A Ave

28-60 53 162 St - 166 St, 88 Ave - 89 Ave

CARRIERS NEEDED in North DeltaRTE# PAPERS AREA DESCRIPTION1-01 60 Blake Dr - 112 St, 72 Ave

1-05 109 Westview Dr - Huff Bvld, Westview Pl - Southridge Rd.

2-04 116 Bremridge Dr - Swanson Dr, 77 Ave - 79 Ave

2-05 111 113A St - 115 St, 77 Ave - 80 Ave

2-12 70 Garfi eld Dr - Muston Pl, Warwick Rd - Crawford Dr

2-14 88 112 St - Blake Dr, 72 Ave - 73 Ave

4-08 98 Bond Bvld - McKenzie Dr, 64A Ave - 66 Ave

4-10 85 McKenzie Dr - Hillside Cres, 64 Ave - Bond Bvld

5-01 81 Skagit Dr - Sheaves Crt, Sheaves Rd - Centre St.

5-09 51 Santa Monica Dr - Santa Monica Pl, 106 St

5-10 71 Wiltshire Bvld - Westside Dr, Modesto Dr.

6-10 121 114 St - 116 St, 83 Ave - 84B Ave

8-16 57 Centre St - Karr Pl, Main St - Johnson Wynd

FETAL PICTURES and VIDEO We also detect FETAL GENDER after 20 Wks.

3D/4D

GUILDFORD ULTRASOUND 18A-15300 105 AVE, SURREY

Ph: 778-395-8558

Bindery WorkersBlack Press has anticipated opportunities for Bindery Workers to assist with the mechanical insertion of advertising flyers into our lower mainland newspapers. Applicants must be available to work a variety of scheduled day, evening, night and weekend shifts.

Additionally, successful applicants will need to be available on a call-in basis for our locations in Surrey or Abbotsford. Excellent remuneration. Experience an asset, but not a requirement. Reliable transportation is a pre-requisite.

Please forward resumes to:Bindery ForemanCampbell Heights Distribution CentreUnit #113, 19130 24th Ave.Surrey, B.C. V3S 3S9or Fax 604-538-4445

www.blackpress.ca > www.bclocalnews.com


130 HELP WANTED

GET IN THE GAME!!!Up to $20/hour. No phones. Work with people. 15 positions for our Promotional Dept. People skills an asset. No experience, no problem.

Call Shelley 604-777-2195

WAITRESS, P/T & BUSSER req’d for KENNEDY’S PUB. Apply at: 11906 - 88th Ave, ask for Sue.


130 HELP WANTED

GOLDEN TREE JEWELLERSIn Langley has openings for both

full-time and part-time staff. We are looking for people whoknow what it means to give out-

standing service, have an eye forquality jewellery, will bring a

willing & enthusiastic spirit to our team, and truly believe the

customer always comes fi rst. The successful applicant will

be avail. to work fl exible shifts.

Please apply in person with resume or email your

resume to:[email protected]

Thank you for your interest, theapplicants being considered will

be contacted by telephone.

GOLDEN TREE JEWELLERS215 Willowbrook

Shopping Centre,19705 Fraser Hwy, Langley, B.C.

GREG GARDNER GM req’s a exp. Sales Manager in Squamish. Send resume to fax: 604-898-2281 email: [email protected]



130 HELP WANTED

Lease OperatorsAmerican Cartage Ltd. Require Immediately

Lease Operators with at least 2 years dock experience. A valid port pass is mandatory. We re-quire that you are available for day & afternoon shifts. Please apply to Maureen with current driver abstract.

Phone: 604-513-3681 Fax: 604-513-3677

Medical Offi ce Trainees Needed! Drs & Hospitals need Medical Offi ce & Medical Admin staff! No Experience? Need Training? Local Career Training & Job Placement is also Available! 1-888-778-0459

TELEMARKETERS$10 - $15/hr.

Required for marketing company, close to bus route.

Full training given, P/T leading to F/T. Must have computer

exp. Looking for motivated, up-beat, goal-orientated people.

Call 778-565-4499Mon.- Fri. 10:00-5:00

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORTLIVE-IN CAREGIVER for Elderly, in Surrey area. $8/hr, 40hrs/wk. Call Lolita, 604-507-8856

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

DHALIWAL BANQUET HALL in SURREY IS HIRING: F/T INDIAN COOK & INDIAN SWEET MAKER. Salary for this position would be $17/hr with 40 hours work per week. 3 Yrs exp is required for all positions. Indian Cook must have experience in curry and tandoori dishes. Sweet Maker must have knowledge of making Indian sweets Knowledge of Hindi or Punjabi is re-quired. Interested applicants can fax resumes 604-598-1165 or email [email protected]

F/T Indian Specialty Cook wanted for Bengah Fish n’ Curry in Sur-rey, BC. Duties: prepare/cook au-thentic Indian/Bengali food; des-ignate/create dishes for menu; order supplies/ingredients for kitchen; instruct/supervise kitchen staff/cooks; lead line in kitchen. Salary $20-$26/hr. + 2 weeks va-cation. Min. 10 yrs. exp. in high end Indian cuisine restraurant or hotel, full knowledge of Indian spices. Fax resume to: 604-592-3938 attn: Navi Deol.

SERVERSRequired for busy Greek restaurant.

Apply @ 7953-120 St. Delta.

SUSHI TRAIN Jap. Rest. in Surrey is F/T (2) Jap. Food Cook hiring. Req.:3+yrs. exp. & knowledge of food. Salary:$18/hr. Duties: Cook complete Jap. food & ensure quality of food etc. Contact: kangsushi@ gmail.com

130 HELP WANTED

JOBS: Whether you’re looking to find or fill aposition, this is where your search begins.Call bcclassified.com 604.575.5555

190 MEDICAL HEALTH


134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

PART-TIME CASHIER &FULL-SERVE POSITIONS

Available at Esso /Tim Hortons. Morning & afternoon shifts avail.

Apply in person at 16811- 96 Ave.

Surrey or email resume:

[email protected]

SANDWICH ARTISTS

ALL SHIFTS F/T, P/TBoundary & Lougheed

Subway. Call Banreet 604-205-5060

No experience necessary. Uniform and training provided.

1 free meal included daily.

Please No Calls Between 11:30-1:30PM

WESTERN BAY o/a Tim Horton’s

Food Counter AttendantsF/T / Shift Work / Nights /

Overnights / Early Mornings / Weekends

$10.31/hour plus benefi ts Apply in person or fax to:

D 9591 Ladner Trunk Rd, Delta. Fax: 604-590-0735 D 2360 King George Blvd. Surrey Fax: 604-531-0694 D 1767 - 152 St. Surrey. Fax: 604-531-5132 D 2355 - 160 St., Surrey. Fax 604-531-5775

138 LABOURERS

LUMBER loading yard needs and experienced forklift driver for stuffi ng 40’ containers with lumber packages. Call 604 306 0791.

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

COUNTER SALES for busy Port Kells company. Duties include: Order entry,

purchasing / receiving, inventory control and schedul-ing. Must have experience in

order-entry and good customer service skills.

Please email resume to: [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED

190 MEDICAL HEALTH


142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Entry LevelGrowing company is in need of a data entry offi ce worker. Good data entry skills are a must. Should be familiar with Excel, Word, Outlook and ACT data-base. Full Time position Monday – Friday 8 :00 am – 4:00 pm. Business is located in Surrey and on the Sky Train route. Profes-sional business and you must be punctual. $12 per hour to start. Full benefi ts after 90 days. Email resumes to:[email protected]

No phone calls.

OFFICE ASSISTANT/RECEPTION BACK-UP The S.Surrey HO of a large insurance group is currently looking for an offi ce assistant to provide support to the HR depart. This is a FT time position, Mon to Fri with part of the afternoon spent as back-up support to the front desk reception. The successful candidate will have strong computer skills, a pleasant telephone manner & the ability to work well in a fast paced team environment. Payroll back-ground/knowledge is a defi nite asset. This position is available im-mediately. Please forward resume to [email protected] or fax 1-866-786-3049.

RECEPTIONIST LEGAL ASSISTANT

For busy Surrey offi ce. Pleas-ant manner & organizational skills essential. Legal assistant course or law offi ce experi-ence an asset. F/T/benefi ts. Please email:

[email protected]

156 SALESPREMIER Dead Sea Skin Care retailer is seeking 4 energetic Retail Sales Reps. for our locations in Guildford. $12.50/hr. Please mail to: [email protected]

158 SHIPPING/RECEIVING

SHIPPER/RECEIVER/DRIVER PERSON

JONKER AUTO GROUPJoin the fastest growing Nissan/Honda dealership in Western Canada. Required immediately full time position for 2 busy dealerships. Duties include delivery of parts over the total lower mainland. Must have people skills and computer skills driver abstract must be included with the resume.

EMAIL RESUME [email protected]

or fax to 604-534-7843Attention: Len

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

• AUTO COLLISION PAINTER/PREP PERSON

• F/T DETAIL PERSONNeeded for quality oriented ICBC accredited bodyshop in Surrey.

Apply in person to PrimeCollision 14746 108A Ave. Sry.

or e-mail your resume [email protected]

Industrial Equipment Manufacturing Ltd.

Machinist (Position Available)

Industrial Equipment Manufacturing Ltd. designs and manufactures

bulk materials handling equipment typically used in mining, forestry and tar sands. The business has been in operation since 1955 and is located in the Port Kells area of

Surrey.

The successful candidate will have at least 5 years experience using manual machines. Experience assembling bearings will be an

asset.

To apply submit resume by Email to [email protected] or fax

to 604-513-9905

PARTS TECHNICIAN

Arpac Storage Systems is look-ing for a Parts Technician to join our team. This is a detail oriented customer-service based position where industry and/or inventory control experi-ence would be considered an asset. Enjoy a competitive salary, health/dental benefi ts, rewards program, monthly BBQs, and more!

Send resumes to [email protected] or fax to

604-940-4082

PIPELAYER, 3 to 5 years experi-ence with Residential Draintile for Trucking and Excavating Co. Must have transportation to job sites in the Lower Mainland. Fax resume to 604-460-7853RIGGER Required for Wire Rope Shop in Port Kells. Wages nego-tiable. Must have own transporta-tion. E-mail resume and references to: [email protected]

Look Who’s Hiring!Browse through

bcclassified.com’s careerand employment listings in

the 100’s.


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

PLUMBERSSohd, Ramnik Singh DBA Sohd Plumbing Heating requires Plum-bers. Wage $24.00/hr + benefi ts. 40hrs/week. Duties: Install, repair and maintain plumbing systems and determine piping system requirements etc. Apply by Mail 12907 Carluke Cr., Surrey, BC V3V 6Y9 or Fax: 604-572-3424.

TILE & STONE SETTERS req’d with exp Sal: $25/hr Duties: Pre-pare, measure & mark surface to be covered; cut, fi t, set, align & straighten tiles using levels; remove & replace cracked tiles; pack grout into joints; mix & spread cement & materials.Basic English req’d. Pun-jabi an asset. Loc. Surrey, BC. Con-tact Mr. Harvir. Fax: 604-591-2439 Email: [email protected]

163 VOLUNTEERS

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY

Are you interested in making a signifi cant difference in your com-munity as Extra Eyes & Ears for Police? Does developing and experiencing many of the skills required of emergency services personnel sound exciting? Perhaps you’re a retired senior seeking a mentorship opportu-nity? Hopefully so!

Citizens Crime Watch Patrol and Speed Watch Volunteers are recognized for reducing crime weekend nights and promoting traffi c safety during the day. You will be trained and equipped to safely observe and report crimi-nal activity, recover stolen vehi-cles, assist emergency services personnel at motor vehicle inci-dents, and more!

Our volunteers are teamed up and take turns using their own vehicles at least one night per calendar month (gas certifi cate provided). We also act as a de-terrent to crime at community events and parades.

Please call Garryat 604-842-6959

www.surreycrime.bc.ca

EXCITING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY

Are you interested in making a signifi cant difference in your com-munity as Extra Eyes & Ears for Police? Surrey Crime Prevention Society volunteers help reduce crime and promote safety. Volunteers are trained and equipped to safely observe and report criminal activity, recover stolen vehicles, assist emergency services personnel at motor vehi-cle accidents, and more! We also act as crime deterrents at various community events and festivals. Our various crime prevention programs include:

D Anti Graffi ti/Mural ProgramD Citizens Crime Watch PatrolD Community Volunteer Patrol at Central City, Newton, and GuildfordD Home Security InspectionsD Mobile Patrol TeamD Traffi c Safety/Speed WatchD Seniors Safety Patrol

For more information or an application form, contact us at:604-502-8555, [email protected],

www.surreycrime.bc.ca

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHBEST HAND IN TOWN. Hot Oil. 10am-Midnight

10077 Whalley Blvd. 604-719-5628

FULL BODY MASSAGE VERY RELAXING!

Cocoa or Miko @ 778-908-3315

SHANGHAI. Fall Sale $10 off with ad, 10am-11:30pm 604-591-1891, 16055 Fraser Hwy, Surrey

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICSCELESTIAL ARTSPHYCHIC READER

(604) 953-1868

173 MIND BODY SPIRIT

Delightful MassageGrand Opening $30/30 min.

778-395-3939 10am-9pm 14045-104 Ave. Sry.

SCOTT HILL LASERHAIR REMOVAL

◆ Upper Lip or Chin $20 ea◆ Face or Bikini $65 ea

◆ Full Legs $250 ea◆ Skin Pigmentation 604-588-4662

Unit # 108 - 9257 120th St.Delta

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Unique Taste, Unique Menus...Gourmet, customized menus tailored to your function!

q Dinner Parties q Executive Meetingsq Family Gatherings

q Weddings / Banquetsq B-B-Ques q Funerals

We Come To You! Doing It All, From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

Kristy 604.488.9161

180 EDUCATION/TUTORINGMATH & SCIENCE (Phy.,Che.,Cal.)1 on 1 Tutoring. 10 yrs. exp. Master of Science qualifi ed. 604.572.4662

181 ESTHETIC SERVICESMAGICAL Deep tissue MassageFacial Waxing Call:778 574 8288 176th & 57Ave Surrey

182 FINANCIAL SERVICESAVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UPTO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-fordable monthly payment, interestfree. For debt restructuring on YOUR terms, not your creditors.Call 1-866-690-3328 or see website: www.4pillars.ca

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify

for instant help. Considering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government

Approved, BBB Member

188 LEGAL SERVICES#1 IN PARDONS Remove your

criminal record. Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons,

LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited.

FREE Consultation Toll-free 1-866-416-6772

www.ExpressPardons.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

206 APPLIANCE REPAIRSAPPLIANCE repair all makes/mod-els. Furnace, boiler, gas stove, mi-cro. Cert tech. 604-808-1383.Dawn Appliance Service. (Sry) Fastin-home repairs, all makes & mod-els Certif’d tech. 1 Yr parts & labourwarr. 7 days/24 hrs. 604-512-5936

224 CARPET CLEANINGACTION CARPET AND FURNACECLEANING. Best rates. WholeHouse package. Call 604-945-5801

236 CLEANING SERVICES

Exp’d European Lady to clean your hse or apartment. Ref’s avail. Irene:

604-597-4891 or 778-241-9080.EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY Res. & Comm. *Honest *Reliable *Bondable. References Available. 778-571-1351 or 604-790-5567HOUSECLEANERS AVAILABLE

Experienced & Trustworthy. Call Violet for a Free Estimate

604-308-4197Joe & Song Cleaning

House Cleaning & Carpet Cleaning. Reliable, Guaranteed 604-313-8999

SUE D Dew’s Cleaning & Home Support. Professional. Insured &

Bonded. (604) 538-9352, 728-6615

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER PROBLEMS?• We Remove Virus & Spyware• Operating System Installation

(windows XP, Vista & 7)• Email, Firewalls, Offi ce and Home Network Both Wired &

Wireless Set-up• Punjabi Service • Discounts

• Swift Response (1hr.)• 24hr. Service • 7 Days/Week

778.822.2535 Dave604.600.2569 Rajesh

242 CONCRETE & PLACINGAKAL CONCRETE. All types of re-no’s. Driveways, sidewalks, fl oors,retaining walls. Call 778-881-0961


GARDENING • LANDSCAPING

Home, Garden & Design Solutions

B.C.’s Premier Full Service HomeRenovation & Landscaping Company

604-501-9290www.mlgenterprises.ca

Complete Garden / Landscape Designs & MakeoversNew Homescapes • Outdoor Living Space • GardeningBrick / Block • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Cultured Stone

Railings • Pillars • Gates • Driveways • MasonryLighting / Sprinkler / Drainage Systems

Lawn Installations • Pruning • Weeding • Clean-UpsResidential Maintenace Programs • Landscape ProductsFencing • Home Improvements • Handyman Services

Kitchens • Bathrooms • Renovations • AdditionsOutdoor Living Spaces • Suites • Custom Homes

Flooring • Hardwood • Tiles • Laminate • Siding • FencingSundecks • Patios • Arbours • Painting Ext. / Int.Railings • Pillars • Gates • Driveways • Masonry

Roofi ng • Windows / Doors • Framing • Home TheatresPlumbing / Electrical • Commercial / Stratas • Pergolas

Brick / Block • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Cultured StoneComplete Renovations • Handyman Services

BBB • WCB • Fully Insured • 20 Years

One Call Does It All

FREE ESTIMATES

SnowSnowRemoval & Removal &

BobcatBobcatServiceService

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AUTHORIZED

CONTRACTOR


242 CONCRETE & PLACING

BONNIECRETE Const LtdRoss 604-535-0124

Concrete Lifting Specialist

ALL RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE LIFTING NEEDS

D Driveways D Garages D Patios D Sidewalks,Raise to Proper Height Eliminate Trip Spots

Provide Proper Drainage

3-5 YR WARRANTY FREE EST. 20 YRS EXP.

PLACING & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

30 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

STAMPED CONCRETE

FPatios FPool Decks FSidewalksFDriveways FFormingFFinishing FRe & Re

All Your Concrete Needs30yrs exp. Quality workmanship

Fully Insured

Danny 604 - 307 - 7722

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

245 CONTRACTORS

LOOKING FOR CONTRACTOR. Taking bids for construction/renova-tions in Surrey. [email protected]

257 DRYWALL

A Call to Vern. Free Est. Guarant’’d.Drywall, Reno & Texture Specialist. “No job too small”. 604-825-8469

DRYWALL, TAPINGSmall renos & repairs

778-968-7568

260 ELECTRICAL

#1167 LIC’D, BONDED. BBB Lge & small jobs. Expert trouble shooter, WCB. Low rates 24/7 604-617-1774

#1 QUALITY WORK, Big or sm. Exp. Electrician avail. Reas.rates.604-773-0341. Lic#9902

AAA SIHOTA ELECTRICAL Comm., Industrial & Res. Services. Licensed/bonded. 604-999-4573

Electrical ContractorResidential / Commercial

✓ Maintenance & Service✓ Basements & Additions✓ Kitchen & Bath Reno’s✓ “Grow-op” Restoration✓ Main Service / Panel Upgrades

604-725-5400 BBB www.crimsonelectric.com

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS


260 ELECTRICALYOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

AFFORDABLE Excavating, Mini, Bobcat, Stump Remov, Drainage, Driveway, grading, ditches, SNOW REMOVAL. 604-841-6644.DRAINROCK INDUSTRIES - Drain Cleaning, Video Inspection, Drain tile replacement and repairs. Call BOB @ 778-773-6657

G.L.G Services Ltd.* Land clearing * Excavation

* Site Services & * Back fi lling* Final Grading * Bobcat Services

Exp. in Comm & Res.Free estimates!

Gary 604-539-2190cell# 604-240-6934

MINI EXCAVATOR FOR HIREFor all your excavating needs,

Free est. 604-783-7332, 727-0334SCOTT’S MINI EXCAVATOR & DUMP TRAILER SERVICE **Clearing **Grading **TrenchingTree/Stump/Driveway removal. ALL size jobs welcome. 604-802-3994

269 FENCING6 FOOT HIGH CEDAR FENCE.$11/foot. Low Prices. Quality Work.Free Est. Harbans 604-805-0510.6 FT FENCING, Retaining Walls, Blacktop/Concrete driveway’s, Reno’s, Roofi ng, Bobcat Service. Snow Removal. Gaary Landscap-ing (604)889-8957, 778-861-0220PHIL’S FENCING: Custom blt cedar fences/gates/lattice. Repairs, decks & stairs, 604-591-1173, 351-1163

281 GARDENINGaaa lawn & garden

FALL GARDEN CLEAN UP. Hedge trimming, tree prune, new soil, bark mulch. Reas rate. 604-582-9513GREAT LITTLE LAWN CO. Hire local for all your lawncare mainte-nance. Call Tars @ 604-614-0565

LAWN & Garden. Trim, prune, fall clean-up, tree topping. Free est.

Jason @ 604-614-5954.SUNNY DAY LANDSCAPING

Fall clean-up, snow plowing, maint. new cedars, pruning, hedge trim, fertilizing, seeding. Fencing, rubbish removal. Jay 778-862-2400.

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS


281 GARDENING

ROYAL KINGGARDENING

Reas Rates S Quality WorkYard Clean-Up S Gardening

Lawn Maintenance Pruning

Gutter Cleaning, etc Free Est. Call:

MR SUNNY GILL 604-807-4763

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSDEMOSSING. Gutter Cleaning. Repairs. Roofi ng. Power Washing, Jeff’’s House Ext. 604-802-6310

GUTTER CLEANINGSame day serv. avail 604-724-6373

GUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs Free Est, 20 yrs exp, Rain or shine. 7 days/week. Simon 604-230-0627GUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING Prices starting from for 3 lvl. hm. (av. size) $90/gutters, $90/windows. 2 lvl. hm. (av.size) $65/gutters, $65/windows. 778-861-0465PRESSURE WASHING, roof/gut-ter/window cleaning minor roofrepairs. Victor 604-589-0356

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

ADD YOUR business on www.BCLocalBiz.com directo-ry for province wide exposure! Call 1-877-645-7704

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS10% OFF when you Mention this ad

HARDI RENO SVS. *Plumbing *Tile*Drywall*Paint*More! 778-865-4072

A-1 CONTRACTINGRenos. Bsmt stes, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

A-BEST FRAMING & RENOS. Framing, drywall, painting, plumb-ing, elec, fi nishing, concrete form, free estim. 604-916-7806, 551-8047BEAUTIFUL BATH = Plumbing Drywall Electrical Tubs & Showers & Sinks Toilets & Tile Fans Win-dows, crown molding. 17 yrs exp. Senior disc. Work guar, Res/Comm. Nick 604-230-5783, 581-2859

BEN’S RENO’S: New bsmt, drywall, texture, paint, kitchen, bath, hardwood, laminate, plumbing, tiles, windows, doors & fencing. Snr’s disc. 604-507-0703.

•Carpentry •Painting •Drywall •Renovations •Kitchens •Bathrooms

30 yrs. exp. Randy 778-828-2127COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, 30 yrs in Cont. Very reliable. Denicon Const. Call Dennis 604-809-0702.

DIAMOND CUT CERAMIC TILEceramic tiles, marble, slate, natural

stone, laminate fl oors, kitchens, bthrm renos. Mike: (778)241-9070

www.7782419070.yp.caDrywall, Patching & Taping, Tiling, Interior Painting, Laminate fl oors, & small reno’s. Jatinder 604-728-3849EUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN. Reno-vations, kitchen, bath, basements. No HST. Call Ivan 778-549-6858

FLOORS FLOORS FLOORS & MORE• Laminate • Hardwood • Tiles

• Moldings • Carpentry *Quality Work *Reasonable Rates

Dan 604-720-4478

288 HOME REPAIRSA1 BATH RENO’S. Bsmt suites, drywall, patios, plumbing, siding, fencing, roofi ng, landscaping, etc. Joe 604-961-9937 or 604-581-3822

TOP NOTCH ASSOCIATESWe do only Quality work:

Repairs/Reno’s and water tight Bathrooms. Electrical, Plumbing,

Tile, Sealing, Finishing, Safety and Handicap. Mike 604-594-4791.

296 KITCHEN CABINETSQUICKWAY Kitchen Cabinets Ltd. ****Mention this ad for 10% Off ****

Call Ram @ 604-561-4041.


320 MOVING & STORAGE $30 / PER HOUR - ABE MOVING

*Reliable Careful Movers. *RubbishRemoval. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

AAA ADVANCE MOVINGExperts in all kinds of moving/pack-ing. Excellent Service. Reas. rates! Different from the rest. 604-861-8885

www.advancemovingbc.comABBA MOVERS & DEL. Res/com 1-4 ton truck, 1man $35/hr, 2men from $45. Honest, bsmt clean up. 25 yrs of experience-604 506-7576

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Local & Long Distance

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10 Ton Trucks

Insured ~ Licenced ~ 1 to 3 MenFree estimate/Seniors discount

Residential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

EZ GO MOVERSQuick & Reliable Movers

From $48/per

604-580-2171www.ezgomovers.com

Pac-Man Movers 20 years exp ~ Reas rates. Call Kevin: (604)837-2744

RYANS MOVINGB.C. & Alberta from

$59/hr.Reasonable Rates forExperienced Mover.

More info call:604-590-4463

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATINGA-OK PAINTING

Forget the Rest Call The Best!Harry 604-617-0864

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $269, 2 coats(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Service!www.paintspecial.com

BESTWAY PAINTING & DECORATING

Interior / Exterior Small / Big Jobs

Comm/Res. Fully insured.Crown molding installation.Faux fi nish, staining & custom painting.

John 778-881-6737

MILANO PAINTING604 - 551- 6510Interior & Exterior

S Professional Painters S Free Estimates S Written Guaranteed S Bonded & Insured

PRICES SO LOW I MUST BE MADCall MAD ABOUT PAINTING. Free Estimates. Int/Ext. 778-773-3918

PRIMO PAINTING604.723.8434

Interior & Exterior• Excellent Rates

• Top Quality • Insured • WCB • Written Guarantee

• Free Estimates

~ PRO PAINTERS ~INTERIOR / EXTERIORQuality Work, Free Estimates

Member of Better Business BureauWCB INSURED

Vincent 543-7776

332 PAVING/SEAL COATINGALLAN CONST. & Asphalt. Brick, conc, drainage, found. & membrane repair. (604)618-2304 820-2187.

338 PLUMBING10% OFF if you Mention this AD! AMAN’S PLUMBING SERVICES

Lic.gas fi tter. Reas $. 778-895-20051 Call Does it All - 2 OLD GUYSPLUMBING & HEATING, Repairs, Reno’s, H/W Tanks. 604-525-6662.$38/HR!Clogged drains,drips,garbs sinks, Reno’s toilets. No job too small! Lic’d/insured. 778-888-9184


338 PLUMBINGAAA HOT WATER TANKS PLUS Plumbing and heating Services. Licensed * Ticketed * Insured *

778-994-1637AT PANORAMA PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS SERVICES. Jobs Small-Big, Res/Com 604-818-7801www.panoramaplumbing.com

~ Certifi ed Plumber ~ON CALL 24 HOURS/DAY

Reno’s and Repairs

Furnace, Boilers, Hot Water HeatPlumbing Jobs ~ Reas rates

~ 604-597-3758 ~FIXIT PLUMBING & HEATINGH/W Tanks, Reno’s, Boilers, Furn’s. Drain Cleaning. Ins. (604)596-2841

Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnace Boilers, Hot Water TanksHot Water Heat, Plumbing Jobs.

Furnace cleaning with truck mounted machine604-507-4606604-312-7674

Heating & Plumbing

Furnaces, Boilers all plumbing installations

and repairs.

Call 604-644-0870

341 PRESSURE WASHINGGUTTER cleaning, roof/window cleaning, minor roof repair. Victor 604-589-0356

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

#1 Roofi ng Company in BC

All types of Roofi ng Over 35 Years in BusinessCall now & we pay 1/2 the HST

[email protected]

WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

A & G ROOFING Ltd., all kinds of new and re-roofi ng. Fully insured. Free estimate. Jag 604-537-3841

AT NORTHWEST ROOFING Re-roofi ng, Repair & New Roof

Specialists. Work Guar. BBB. WCB 10% Sen. Disc. Jag 778-892-1530

Best Local Roofs & RepairsGreat price refs Paul 604-328-0527

CALL A ROOFER,not a SALESMAN !

All types of residential roofi ngYour Re-Roofi ng & Repair Specialists

FREE EST. ~ Since 1990ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Ron 604-728-3699COMPLETE ReRoofi ng & Repairs. Shingles, Cedar, Flat Roof, Sr disc.Guart’d. WCB, BBB, 604-725-0106

EAST WEST ROOFING & SIDING CO. Roofs & re-roofs. BBB & WCB. 10% Discount, Insured.

Call 604-812-9721, 604-783-6437GL ROOFING & Repairs. Cedar shakes, Asphalt Shingles, Flat roofs BBB, WCB Insured. 604-240-5362.J.J. ROOFING. New Roofs / Re-Roofs / Repairs. (Free skylight with new roof). Free Est. Ref’s. WCB Insured. Jas @ 604-726-6345

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT!#1 EARTH FRIENDLY

JUNK REMOVALMake us your fi rst call!

Reasonable Rates. Fast, Friendly & Uniformed Staff.

604.587.5865www.recycle-it-now.com

BC MASTER MAINTENANCERubbish Removal For Less

778-218-0899, 604-805-4940DISPOSAL BINS. 4 - 40 yards. From $179 - $565 incl’s dump fees. Call Disposal King. 604-306-8599.

EXTRACHEAP

RUBBISHREMOVAL

Almost for free! Dave(778)997-5757, (604)587-5991

GARBAGE & JUNK REMOVAL. Anything and everything. Free Est. Call Sanjay 778-227-0041 anytime.Honest Man Rubbish removal. Fast on his service,best rates, clean-up, handyman Services. 604-782-3044

Small Haul/Yard/Leaf Maint.Randy at Small Haul. 604-202-3363

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOILLITTLE LOAD SPECIALIST. Sand & gravel delivered. Small orders welcome. Topsoil available. Call (604) 532-0662 days/eves.



372 SUNDECKS

Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing, vinyl fl oor. 604-782-9108www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

373B TILINGAN EXPERIENCED TILE SETTER

Interior / ExteriorCall BRUCE @ 604-583-4090

We always advertise with“THE LEADER”

CERAMIC TILE Installations, reno-vations, repairs, design work. Small jobs welcome. Dave 604-644-8799TILER WITH 10 yrs exp avail, all types of tiles, Bonded & Insured. www.bassetttiles.ca. 778-231-7107

374 TREE SERVICES

✓ Tree & Stump Removal ✓ Certifi ed Arborists ✓ 20 yrs exp. 60’ bucket truck ✓ Crown reduction ✓ Spiral pruning ✓ Fully insured. Best Rates

604-787-5915, 604-291-7778Info: www.treeworksonline.ca

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

GreenLine Tree ServiceComplete Residential & Comm.Brush Chipping, Stump Grinding

Land Clearing, RemovalNeal 604-541-4608 / 604-230-4608

Morris The ArboristDANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL* Pruning * Retopping * Falling

Service Surrey 25 yearsFULLY INSURED

**EMERGENCY CALL OUT**Certifi ed Arborist Reports

Morris 604-597-2286Marcus 604-818-2327PRO TREE SERVICES

Quality pruning/shaping/hedge trim-ming/ removals & stump grinding. John, 604-588-8733/604-318-9270

PETS

453 BOARDINGWINTER PASTURE, big stalls, plus FULL exp care and nice trails. $125/mth. 604-888-7549

477 PETS3/4 Shihtzu & 1/2 Papillon pups, fe-male, tri-colour, declaws, deworm, Parents on site. $450 604-795-6552BOSTON Terrier pups 10 wks, reg-istered, micro chip, vet ✔ shots, de-wormed, these are gorgeous pups delivery avail $900+ (604)557-3291Boston Terriers pups, ckc reg, vet checked, reputable breeder, excel-lent pedigree. 1(604)794-3786BOXER PUPPIES, great tempera-ment, family raised, stunning colors, vet ✓ dewormed, 1st shots $950 each. Call 604-341-1445BOXER PUPS: family raised, vet checked, 1st shots, ready now, must see, $900. (604)826-0548CATS & KITTENS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats.604-309-5388 / 856-4866CHIHUAHUA P.B. $595+, 8wks, Vet chkd, 1st shots, absolutely gor-geous, delivery avail. 604-557-3291CHIHUAHUAS, tiny pups, 8 wks old, ready to go. 1 male, 1 female. parents to view $650 (604)794-7347.

CHIHUAHUA, tiny, purebred, 2 M. Born July 24. Ready to go. All shots to date. $700. 604-218-6669 W.RckDalmation pups, 1M, liver spotted, born july 1, ckc reg., all shots, de-worm, $1000. (604)793-5130English Mastiff pups, M/F, p/b, pa-pers, microchipped, dewormed, 1st shots. $1900. Call (604)316-7615GERMAN Shepherd pups, ckc reg. parents German bloodlines with no slope, exc temperament. $1000. (604)796-3026. No sun callsGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS work-ing line blck & blck & tan, 6 wks, $650 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602GOLDEN LAB x Border Collie pups, 6 weeks old, $350. Call (604)793-2032Husky Wolf X pups, $500. 7 wks on Nov 1, blk w/markings, dewormed, view parents. [email protected] (604)869-2772, Laidlaw, HopeKittens; Himalayan rag doll x, cali-co, tabby, blk & white, litter trained, dewormed $75-$200. 604-823-2191LAB PUPS black & yellow ready to go Oct. 20 @ 8 wks, start @ $700 & come w/starter kits 604-477-2930LABS, Chocolate, Parents reg’d, pups not. 1st shots, dewormed, vet ✔, M/F, $600/ea. (604)850-4945MALTI / SHIH-TZU / POODLE X. Pups & adults. Adorable chocolate & other colours $700 604-820-9469NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! www.856-dogs.com or call: 604-856-3647.

PETS

477 PETSPomeranian pups, reg, adorable, orange/party colours, 1st shots,starting $500. Call (604)794-7345PRESA CANARIO P/B. All black.Ready to go. Dad 150lbs, Mom 120lbs. $700 obo. 778-552-1525YORKIE PUPS. P/B no papers. Shots, vet checked, females, $800. Call 604-858-5826 ChwkYORKSHIRE Terrier Puppies, M$750. 1st shots, vet ✓, ears up, 10wk old, ready to go. 604-543-5255.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

520 BURIAL PLOTSBURIAL PLOTS - VALLEY VIEW -Four Prophets 2, side x side $6479 or both $11,500obo (604)583-4080Valley View Memorial, Garden ofChristus, 2 PLOTS -- S X S.$10,500. 604-244-0717

545 FUELALDER, BIRCH, MAPLE MIX. Cutup to 16’’ lengths, split, seasoned,ready to burn. $240 a 4 x 4 x 8 corddelivered. Call 604-534-1970

BEST FIREWOOD 32nd Season & 37,000 Cust Deliv.

Fully Seas. Maple, Birch, Alder604-582-7095

Clean seasoned & split Alder Birchand Maple. Family operated 30+ years. Call Clayton 778-772-8755.FULLY SEASONED, Alder/Maple,Birch, split & delivered. Free kin-dling. Phone 604-789-1492 anytime

548 FURNITUREAT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!Sofa Italia 604.580.2525

555 HEAVY DUTY MACHINERY

2 FORKLIFTS both 5000lbs, great shape, low hours, 1 electric $6500and 1 propane, $12,500. For more info call Ravi 778-908-1527.

560 MISC. FOR SALE

AT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Bestprice. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com

SNOW TIRES 14’’, like new - $400. Yokohama Ice Guard 195/60R14, like new, purchased Dec. 09, used 2 mos. no snow! No rims, Stored in garage. Purchased new vehicle,these don’t fi t. Firm price. 604-530-6735.

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

COLLECTORS SAXOPHONESBaritone 1926 Silver, CM Conn Ltd,original with Case, good shape,$3500 Call 604-534-2997

DIGITAL Piano Keyboard, like new,58”x13”. $400. Call (604)869-5576 to see.

REAL ESTATE

612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE

AT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

Riverwynde, REDUCED!! Langley1340sf townhome. Dble garage.55+ gated Clubhouse, Workshop,Well run and maintained 99 unitstrata complex. No pets. Phil @604-534-7430.

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSESOlder Home? Damaged Home?

Need Repairs? Behind on Payments? Quick CASH!

Call Us First! 604.657.9422

551 GARAGE SALES

BRIDGEVIEW FLEA MARKET Every Sunday, Year Round, 80Vendors 7am-3pm, 11475-126a St. Sry. Info./Book Table 604-625-3208

Cloverdale, Oct 30 & 31, 9am-5pm. 18846-54th Ave. Lots of new. A great variety for everyone

NEWTON Clearance Multi Family Sat/Sun. Oct. 30 & 31, 10-5p.m. 14010-60 Ave. Rain or shine.


1MONTHFREE*

It’s timeto discover

Refreshingly Clean Meticulously MaintainedSurrey Gardens Apartments

for your new one bedroom homewww.GreatApartments.ca

Owner ManagedSorry, No Pets

Call for details! 604-589-70401MONTH

FREE*

From$690.00

REAL ESTATE

636 MORTGAGESBANK ON US! Mortgages for purchases, renos, debt con-solidation, foreclosure. Bank rates. Many alternative lending programs.Let Dave Fitzpatrick, your Mortgage Warrior, simpli-fy the process!1-888-711-8818

[email protected]

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVEHOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS

www.dannyevans.caHomelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley

RENTALS

700 RENT TO OWNSURREY, Have a small downpay-ment ? Less than perfect credit ok. Call Anita (604)831-3600

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

CEDAR COURT & CEDAR LODGE

CLEAN 1 & 2 BDRM SUITES (some w/ensuites) in Park-like

setting. Cable, heat, & hot water incl. Laundry rest area

on each fl oor. 604-588-8850 604-584-5233

www.rentersweek.com/view-cedars

CENTRAL SURREY1 bdrm $875. Freshly painted, high security high rise. Hot tub/gym/insuite lndry, 5 appls. Next to Skytrn. NS/NP. Avail now. 604-439-8848 or Suzana, 604-531-9100CENTRAL SURREY. City Point Tower. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, s.w. corner unit. SS appls. np/ns. 604-231-0243CLOVERDALE Apts: 1 Bdrm $750; Incl heat, h/w & prkg. N/P. Secure bldg. Lndry facilities. 604-576-8230CLOVERDALE BENBERG APTS. 17788 57 Ave. Senior building,1 & 2 bdrm suites avail now. Starting at $700 to $850/mo. 604-574-2078CLOVERDALE. Sherwood Apt. 5875-177A St. 1 bdrm-$750, 2 bdrm-$900. Lndry facility. np/ns. Avail immed. LEASE. Member of Surrey Crime free Multi-Housing Program. Call Lloyd at 604-575-1608. ASCENTPM. COMDELTA. BRAND NEW CONDOS 7445 Scott Rd. 2 bdrm, $1250/mth. Balconies, secure u/g parking. NP/NS. Available now. www.trend-living.ca Call 604-616-5799 or 604-551-5050

DELTA NORTH

SHANNON GARDENSThe Place to Live in N. Delta

Park Like Setting

1 Bdrm $850/mo; 2 bdrms from $1000 + hydro. Quiet bldg. Heat, hot water, garborator, f/s, d/w, f/place. Inste storage & u/g pkg. Heated indoor pool & sauna.

Call 604-591-5666Website: www.aptrentals.net

DELTA WEST

4895 - 55B St, Ladner 1 & 2 Bdrms Available.

Spacious suites, balconies, rent incl heat & h/w.

Prkg avail. Refs req’d, N/P Call 604.946.1094

Bayside Property Services Ltd.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

GUILDFORD

FAMILY FRIENDLY COMPLEX

Rental Incentives...

1, 2 & 3 Bdrms available. Close to shopping, bus, school, park. Small pets wel-come.

Call: 604-585-1966.

Guildford Gardens1 bdrm. from $650

2 bdrms. from $850Close to Schools, Shopping,

Transit & Parks. Includes Heat & Hot Water. Small Pets Okay!

To Arrange a Viewing Call 604-319-7514

Member of the Crime Free Multi Housing Program

Guildford Mall / Public LibraryEVERGREEN APARTMENTS

Crime Free Multi-Housing Certifi edSpacious Suites, very

competitive prices. Extra large1 & 2 BDRM ste’s, lots of storage. Heat/hot water

included. Access to Vancouver via freeway,

1 bus to Skytrain. Clean, quiet bldg’s. No pets. Outdoor Pool!

Phone 604-582-0465

GUILDFORD/RIVERSIDEBrookmere Gardens

14880 108th Ave. Surrey 2 bdrm, 920 sqft, $710. 3 bdrm 1150 sqft, $910. Quiet family complex with garden-like court-yard, bordering Holly Park. Prime Location. Near schools, shops, transportation. 1 bus to Skytrain. N/P. Heat, H/W incl. Security.

www.brookmeregardens.com

604-582-1557LANGLEY

BRIGHTON APARTMENTSLarge 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts $150 Move-In Bonus!

Suites include fridge, stove, drapes & carpeted throughout. Hot water & parking included. Close to shopping & schools, on bus route. Seasonal swimming pool & tennis court. Some pets welcome.

Call 604-533-0209

LANGLEY

CLAYMORE APTS1 Bdrm Apts Avail

Close to shopping & schools. Seasonal Swimming pool, and tennis court. 3 appliances (fridge, stove dishwasher), blinds hot water and parking included. Carpeted throughout. Some pets welcome.

5374 - 203rd St, LangleyCall 604-533-9780

MAYFLOWER CO-OP2 Bdrm unit available Nov 1st.

$792/mo. Shares $1500. Close to Surrey Ctrl Skytrain.

Clean, quiet, sec’d adult only bldg. No Pets. Call (604) 583-2122 or

btwn 9am-9pm call 604-585-9320.NEWTON 72/138, 2 lge bdrm, very clean, ldry avail clse to ament. Dec 1. $900 NS/NP 604-307-6703 aft 5NEWTON 7575 140 St. Avail Nov 1 2 Bdrm starting @ $850 and up. 3 Appls, u/g prkg, no pets. Call: 604-594-8534 or 583-6844PORT COQUITLAM downtown Beautiful Quiet Clean Built 2006. 2ndfl r+elevtr 2bedrm 2bath laundr 7appls Covered deck U/gnd prkg+stor Gym. Refs, 1yr min lease, n/s, n/p. $1250/mo incl hot water + gas-fi repl. 778-231-2718

SKYLINE APTS.WHITE ROCK

15321 Russell Ave1 MONTH FREE RENT!!

CALL FOR DETAILSNice quiet building. 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Includes: Hot water, cable, underground parking, video surveillance. NO PETS

CALL 604-536-8499www.cycloneholdings.ca

SOMERSET GARDENS (S. Sry) Family housing, 1851 Southmere Cres. E. 2bdrm appt. starts at $875. Pet friendly, nr all amen, heat, Community garden. 604-451-6676SURREY 148/96 Ave. 1 Bdrm & lrg den, 3rd fl r condo. $785/mo all incl. N/S. Avail immed. (604)583-2966

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SUNCREEK ESTATES * Large 2 & 3 bdrm apartments * Insuite w/d, stove, fridge, d/w * 3 fl oor levels inside suite * Wood burning fi replace * Private roof top patio * Walk to shops, nr park, pool, playground * Elementary school on block * Party room, tennis court * On site security, Sorry no pets

Offi ce: 7121 - 133B St. Surrey

604-596-0916SURREY-1,150sf. reno’d 2 bdrm. gas f/p, cls. to skytrain & rec centre. np/ns, $975, sec. prkg, lndry, patio, now. 604-763-6407, 604-590-1250SURREY: 13780-76th Ave. 2 Bdrm 2 bath,condo, newly reno’d, nr tran-sit/amens. $1100/mo incl hyd. Alarm. Now. Sunny 604-805-6748SURREY 138 & 100 AVE, nice 1 bdrm., 3rd fl oor, N/S N/P. 3 appl., w/b f/p, 1 prkg., gated complex, $795 mo. Refs. Oct. 1st. C21 Prudential 604-232-3025SURREY, 2 BDRM, 2 baths, w/view. Near Gateway Stn, $1,000. Nov. 16. NS/NP. Ph.(604)351-0287

Surrey - CALERA Condo6758 - 188 St; BRAND NEW!!!

1 BR - $950; 2 BR - $1,200Laundry, parking, gym, NOW

Peak Property Mgmt 604-931-8666SURREY CENTRAL 1 bdrm + den condo on 9th fl r in D’Corize Hi-rise. Inste laundry, sec u/g prk & storage avail now, ns/np. 604-614-5570.SURREY CENTRAL 2 bdrm 928sf, 1.5 baths, 2 decks, 5 appls, cls to skytrain. $1495mo. 778-837-7792SURREY Central City. Best in the L.Mainland, newer 1 bdrm, 27th fl r, balcony, 1 pkng, gym, sky lounge, $1000/mo. 604-839-0843.SURREY CENTRAL lrg 2 bdrm apt 2nd fl r Clse to transit. $875/mo incl heat. Avail immed. 604-589-2103SURREY CENTRAL. New 1 bdrm + den. $1100; 2 bdrm $1200. Both on 3rd fl r. New appls. Sec U/G prkg. Avail now. N/S. N/P. 604-590-3838 or 604-218-3483.

SURREY CENTRAL VICINITY

BURNSIDE APARTMENTS

Fabulous, affordable 1 bdrm + den from $800; 2 bdrm + den from $1000. Near SFU at Surrey Central Mall and all amen. Some suites with skylights & f/place. Incl’s. heat & hot water. N/P

604-589-5505

Surrey City Centre1 bdrm. from $650

2 bdrms. from $825Close to Shopping, Skytrain,

Parks & Schools. Includes Heat & Hot Water. Small Pets Okay!

To Arrange a Viewing Call 604-319-7517

Member of the Crime Free Multi Housing Program

SURREY

Large 2 Bedrooms AvailableTotal renovations, quiet

bldg. in a park-like setting

3 Full size appl’s, Washer & dryer. Close to Guildford Mall & theatre.

Please call 604-589-1167

VISTA GREEN 7575 140 St. Avail Nov 15/Dec 1. 2 Bdrm, 3 appl, f/pm u/g prkg, start at $850 & up, no pets604-594-8534 or 604-583-6844WHITE ROCK oceanview 3rd fl r 1540sf condo, 2bdrm + den inste ldry 2 prkg strg locker, heat/hotwa-ter adult oriented NS/NP Avail now $1600/mo. View: 604-596-1971

✓CHECK CLASSIFIEDSbcclassified.com 604-575-5555

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

WALNUT GROVE“Residence At Village Square” 55+ Building 1 bdrm. penthouse, w/ Concierge lrg. covered patio, sm. pet nego. cls. to freeway / bridge / amens. Secure parking, exercise room, Avail. Immed. 1yr. lease required.

604.250.5227707 APARTMENT FURNISHEDSURREY Central area - FOR RENT $800 New 1/br furnished apt. w/bal-cony, pkg, gym, in ste w/d, NS, NP, close to SFU, skytrain & central city mall, avail Nov 15 or Dec 1st, call Jack or Celia @ 604-533-8974 & lve msg.

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIALNEWTON. 6289 KGH. Lrg retail space, 2800 s.f., large prkg lot. $2500/mo + prop tax. 604-590-8123PORT KELLS/ Langley/ Newton Quality Warehouses 1000 - 6,000 sq ft. Call Rachel 604-633-2888.PORT KELLS Warehouse/Offi ce. 3,125 - 9,175 sq ft. 19358 96th Ave. Surrey. Call Rachel 604-633-2888

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXESN. DELTA, 7263 115 ST. 4 bdrm duplex, 1.5 baths, garage, big yard, avail immed. $1250/mo + hydro 604-543-1353, 778-868-6607Surrey 68/140. Reno’d 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Nov. 1. N/S. N/P. $1100 + $100 utils.604-761-4272, 765-4272.

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADSNEWTON MOBILE HOME PARK. Has 2 large lots available for your

mobile. Call 604-597-4787.

736 HOMES FOR RENTBEAR CREEK, 88/148, 3 BDRM, 2.5 baths, dbl garage, NS/NP, avail Dec.1. $1450. Refs. (604) 576-2200BEAR CREEK 89A/132 St. 3 Bdrm rancher. Avail immed. $1150 + utils. NS/NP. Ph: 604-583-9664.BOLIVER HEIGHTS: 3 bdrm ranch-er, big yard, cls to amenities, Nov. 1. $1,000 + utils. (604)589-1503.CEDAR HILL 4 bdrm house,3 baths, fam. rm., big private yard. Avail. now. $1600 mo. 604-506-5620 or 604-307-5249CLAYTON HILLS, 3 bdrm house on acreage.Lots strg and prk. Resp. fam. $1300. Phone (604)882-0739.CLOVERDALE, 17426 - 58A Ave. 2 bdrm, 5 appls, $1200 + utils. Avail. now. Phone (604)719-3195.FLEETWOOD 157/92 5 bdrm. rancher, big yard, close to schools, w/d, N/P N/S. $1300 mo. + utils. Nov. 1. 604-581-4625FLEETWOOD 2 bdrm $600 + utils. Shrd lndry. New carpet/paint/appls. Avail immed. NP/NS. 604-803-3273FLEETWOOD. 8738 154A St. 3 bdrm house, 2 living rooms, 2 din-ing rooms. 2.5 baths. Near bus, mall & schools. $1200/mo. + 50% utils. Nov. 1st. 604-592-0372GUILDFORD 2 fl oors, 3 bdrm., 2.5 baths, 2 f/p, Nov. 1. $1700 mo. share utils. N/S N/P. 778-866-2441GUILDFORD 3 bdrm. rancher, dble. garage, lam. fl oor, recently painted. Close to school, bus & shops. N/S N/P. $1450 mo. 604-583-2080HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, Family Rm. Available from Nov 1st. Near 116th St. and 78th Ave in North Delta. Rent $1250 plus utilities. No pets/smoking. For more info please call 604-857-4849.

..

N DELTA, 116/70 Ave. Fresh paint, new fl rs. 4 bdrm 2 kitchens, 2.5 baths,$1800,fncd yrd.604-597-6141N.DELTA, 96/120 St. 2 Bdrm rancher, fncd, treed yard, lrg stor-age, laundry room. NS/NP. Avail immed. $1250mo. (604) 790-7956.NEAR 94 Av & 124 St, avail Nov 1 Imac bsmt home, 3 BR up, master w full bath, large rec rm down, new furnace & h/w tank, cvd deck, lge lot, N/S, $1450/M whole house, cls to schl bus call Jay 604-649-1244NEWTON 4 bdrm house, 1.5 baths, exc cond, nice area, nr all amens, Nov15, n/s, $1650. 778-840-8076.NEWTON. Reno’d 5/bdrm. 2 level $1800/mo. 2.5 bthrms. Suite down. Avail Nov 1. (604)780-5244Own a 3 bedroom townhouse w/$3300 down.Updated 3 bdrm townhomes in Sur-rey w/fenced yards, PETS OK. $1149/mo. mortgage plus $220/mo. for maint. fees & taxes oac. OR $14,300 down payment and $756/mo. plus $220 for maint. & taxes oac. Reg conb’d income of $41K/yr down & good credit (680 beacon) to qualify. Call Jodi Steeves from Re/Max 2000 @ 604-833-5634 for more details.


RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENTPANORAMA, 5734 132 St. 5/bdrms on 3 acres. $2000/mo. Avail Immed. Call 604-725-4443.S. SURREY, 2 lvl 4 bdrm, den, 2.5 bath, quiet cds, nr schl, lrg fncd yrd, N/S. Nov 1. $2200. 604-535-3465SURREY, 106/132A. 3 bdrm ranch-er. N/P N/S. $1300/mo. 604-828-2977, 604-587-5800.Surrey 13497-79 a ave $600 + utils. 2 bdrm ldry 2 liv rm. Avail now. NS/NP. 778-240-3017SURREY 14255 70A Ave. 3 Bdrm rancher. Very clean, liv/rm, kit, new garage. Near school, bus & shop ctr. Avail Nov 1st. $1200/mo. N/P.604-543-5058 or 1-360-393-5966.SURREY, 148/Fraser. 2 kit., 3 bdrm. up, 2 down, lam. fl oor, new paint & tiles. N/P, w/d, fenced, cov-ered deck. $2100/mo. or $1300/mo up, $775/mo. down. 604-575-3253.SURREY. 4 bdrm. 1/2 duplex, $1500/mo. 2 or 3 bdrm. bsmt. suite. N/p, n/s. Call (778)882-8355SURREY 4 bdrm. house w/garage. N/s, pet negot. $1500/mo. Avail. now. 604-318-8227; 604-521-0032

739 MOTELS, HOTELSLINDA VISTA Motel Luxury Rooms w/cable, a/c & kitchens. 6498 King George Hwy. Mthly, Wkly & Daily Specials. 604-591-1171. Canadian Inn 6528 K.G.Hwy. 604-594-0010

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATIONGUILDFORD. Rooms for Rent for females. No Drinking, no drugs. Avl now. $375 & $475. 778-388-5039.SURREY 128/96 Ave. *FULLY* furnished room. N/p, N/s. $350/mo. includes utilities. 604-584-7332

750 SUITES, LOWER151/58 2 bdrm. gl suite,1100 sqft. new house. $750 incl: util, cable & washer. ns/np. nr YMCA & school. 604-590-1854 or 604-340-5616152/59th Ave. 1 bdrm ste, new hse, new appls, covered patio, sep ldry NS/NP $725 incl util. 604-593-370072 & 124. NOV 15. G/L 2 Bdrm N/S N/P Private pkg close to Kwantlen. $700 incl util 604-501-1607BEAR CREEK area. 2 bdrm suite. N/S. N/P. Contact Arvind 604-773-9082 or 778-565-3260 lve. msg.BEAR CREEK: lrg bright 1 bdrm gr lvl suite, ns/np. Nov 1 or 15th. $550 incl utils/cable/net. 604-572-0033.BEAR CREEK PARK. 1 bdrm incl utils & cable, no lndry, $515/mo. Avail. Nov. 1. Call 604-597-0379.BOLIVER HEIGHTS: 3 Bdrm $1000 incl utils/wd/cble. N/P, N/S. Dec 1st. 604-583-7365 or 778-926-7564.BOUNDARY PARK 65 Ave/124 St. 1 bdrm. suite. Nov. 1. N/P N/S. $525 incl. utils. Close to all amens. 778-578-1864BOUNDARY PARK / Cedar Hills: 2 bdrm suites, g/l. Nr school/bus. Np/ Ns, no ldry. Immed. 604-805-3018Cedar Hills - 900sf. reno’d, 2 bdrm. f/bath, grn’d lvl, cul-de-sac. covered patio, shared lndry. Walk to Shops /Skytrain/SFU n/s, n/p, Refs. $850 incls. utils 604.306.8553CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 147/68 Ave. Brand new 1 bdrm., N/S N/P. $600 mo. Avail. now. 604-317-6759CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 150/76A. large 2 bdrm bsmt, $700. Available 1st November. Call 604-825-6922 .CHIMNEY Heights 151/76A. 2 bdrm f/s, h/w fl rs, no lndry. ns/np. $700 incl utils/sat. Immed 604-590-9288.CHIMNEY HEIGHTS. 1 bdrm bsmt $580. Storage/lndry, hydro/cble incl N/P. N/S. Nov. 1st. 604-873-6945CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 1 bdrm ste incl hydro ns/np $550. No ldry or cbl Avail now 604-501-9990 aft 5:30pmCHIMNEY HEIGHTS. 1 bdrm. suite. Available now. N/s, n/p. $500/mo. includes utilities. 604-518-4943CHIMNEY HEIGHTS. 2 bedroom bsmt suite. Available immed. $700 incl utils. Call 604-507-1815.CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 72/148, 2 bdrm ste, NS/NP. $800/mo incl utils. Avail Nov 1. 604-721-7750CHIMNEY HEIGHTS 76/144A. 2 Bdrm Nr schls/Newton bus exchg. 7689 144A St. Incl. utils. and cable. (604) 591-2416 or 726-1441CHIMNEY HEIGHTS NEW 2 bdrm. bsmnt. suite. N/S N/P. Avail. now. For more info call 604-541-1988, 604-537-6862, 604-780-2529CHIMNEY HGTS. 2 bdrm. Avail. now. No ldry. $650/mo. incl. utilities. Ns/np 778-317-4646; 604-807-2964CHIMNEY HGTS. 2 bdrm. suite. 1.5 baths. $800/mo. incl. utils. N/s, n/p. Avail. immed. 604-781-2590CHIMNEY HILL 1 bdrm nr all amen. G/L. Immed. Ns/np $575 incl hydro/ cable. 604-782-2016; 604-507-8864CHIMNEY Hill. 2 bdrm. Nr all amen $650 incl. heat/hydro. Avail immed. Np/ns 604-597-2082; 604-597-2042CHIMNEY HILLS 1 bdrm with bo-nus wet bar. Very clean. ns/np $600 incl heat/hydro/cble 604-763-1521CHIMNEY HTS 142A/69th. 2 Bdrm grnd fl r. Avail now. Rent negotiable. NS/NP. Call 604-764-0254.CHIMNEY Hts, 2 bdrm g/l on green-belt. NS/NP, 1 person only. $600 incl util/cbl. No lndry. 604-599-5632Chimney Hts. 2 bdrm. Pri ent. New-er home. Heat, H/W, basic cable. incl. N/S. N/P. 604-501-0487.CHIMNEY HTS 2 stes, 1 & 2 bdrms $575 & $650 Grnd lvl.New hse. Incl utils np/ns 604-841-7806, 572-7806CHIMNEY HTS. Newer 1bdr, extra lrg livrm, sep kitchen, NS/NP. $625 utils/cbl/internet incl. 604-614-1234.

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERCHIMNEY RIDGE 2 BD, new applis lam.fl rs thruout. Sat TV & net neg. $675/mo, Nov.15. 604-317-7862CLAYTON. 2 bdrm. bsmt. suite. Insuite laundry. $940/mo. incl. utils. N/s. Avail. Dec. 1st. 604-889-9791CLAYTON. Beautiful legal 2 bdrm suite. Walk-in closet in bdrm. Extra large windows, lge bathroom. D/w, micro, w/d. Sep. entry. N/S. Sml pet negot. $1000. incl all util., cbl & in-ternet. Nov 1 or later. 604-671-6666CLAYTON HEIGHTS (193/73A) lge 2 bdrm bsmt suite Incl. util, W/D, D/W, int., alarm. N/S N/P $925 mo. avail Nov 1st (778)574-5273CLAYTON HEIGHTS - 1 bdrm, 4 yr old home, sep ldry & ent., $850 all inclusive, Avail Nov 1. Call 604-803-6660 Cloverdale/Lgly boarderCLAYTON HEIGHTS area 1 bdrm bsmt avail Nov 1. Inc. all amen + Wireless. $700/mo. Call 604-574-3135CLOVERDALE, 166/63. Clean 1 bdrm suite w/covered patio. $590 incl util/ldry. Ns/np. 604-575-4046.CLOVERDALE. 1 or 2 bdrm. bsmt. suite. Lge 1200 sf. Close to amen. shops & transit. Avail. Dec. 1st. $900/mo. Ns/np. 604-729-9031.CLOVERDALE 3 bdrm bsmt suite in newer home, priv laundry, nr all amens, schools, shopping, ns/np. $1200/mo incl all utils & w/less net.Call Reena 778-552-5241.Cloverdale: Newer 2 bdrm, lots of prkg, nr amen. No ldry, ns/np. $825 incl util/net. Immed. 778-319-6519CLOVERDALE one bed suite avail now. $650 incl all util, laundry. call 604-537-8279, 604-507-1017CLOVERDALE. Quiet brand new 2 bdrm ste. $875/mo (3 bdrm. option-al, extra.) np/ns. Avail immed Nr all amens. Incls utils, cable, net, laun-dry. 778-991-8547DELTA, 2 bdrm, grnd level, $700 incl. hydro. Immed. NS/NP. Phone (604) 930-1240 or 604-930-2264.FLEETWOOD. 152A/83B 1 bdrm above grd. Incl util. Bright, clean, nr amen. Ns/np. $550. 604-572-8894FLEETWOOD 154/86B Ave 2 bdrm gr/lvl ste, near amen, no dogs, $600 +utils. 604-590-1462, 604-644-6221FLEETWOOD. 15888 89A AVE. Nice clean lrg 2 bdrm ste. N/P. N/S. Avail now. $750 incl utils. Garry 604-518-5759.FLEETWOOD 159/88 Ave. 1 bdrm, spac bsmt ste, $600 incl util. Nov15 NS/NP no lndy (604)374-6286FLEETWOOD. 160/80. 1 bdrm. N/P. N/S. Avail Nov. 1. $850/mo incls utils. 604-518-3148FLEETWOOD 84/152. Large clean 1 bdrm bsmt suite, with priv entry & cov’d patio, ns/np. Avail Nov 1st. $625 incl cbl/utils/net.604-543-9769FLEETWOOD 94/152A lrg 2 bdrm grnd lvl. NS/NP. Nr school & bus, $800 + 40% utils, avail Nov 1st. Call: 604-588-2889, 778-878-3087FLEETWOOD. Large 2 bdrm. Re-cently reno’d, huge yard. N/S, $550 incl util. Avail immed. 778-552-2628FLEETWOOD. LIKE NEW 1 bdrm bsmt suite $650/mo incl utils & laundry. Avail now. N/P N/S. Refs req’d. 604-572-3313, 604-763-3756FRASER Heights. 1 bdrm, sep ent. Shrd lndry. $650 incl utils. N/P, N/S. Refs req. 604-588-5696.FRASER HEIGHTS. Reno’d 1 bdrm. N/S. N/P. Inste W/D, large bdrm & bath. Avail immed. $750/mo incls utils, plat tv pkg, storage, fi l-tered water system. 604-584-1023FRASER HTS 174/104. 1 bdrm with full bath, $700 incl utils/net. Ns/np, n/laundry, Nov1. 604-537-4532.FRASER HTS. 2 bdrm Priv. ent Alarm. Inste W/D. N/S. N/P. $875 incl utils. Avail now. 604-588-1045.N. DELTA, 116/95th. 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Avail now. $700/mo. No pets. Call 604-582-0760.N. DELTA, 1 or 2 bdrm suite, full bath, fam. rm, Nov. 1. $600 incl. hy-dro & lndry. NS/NP. 778-889-1757N. DELTA, bright 2 bdrm. grnd. lev-el suite, priv. entry, gas f/p, lam. & tile fl oors. W/D, $850 incl. utils. & net. N/S N/P. Dec. 1. 604-594-9282N.DELTA bright 2 bdr, shower only, inste w/d, nr amens/bus. Avail now. ns/np, $800 incl utils. 604-930-9210N.Delta, clean/quiet 2 bd new paint, lrg l/rm, fp, bath, insul fl rs, 4 appl. lndry. Priv ent. Incl utils. Quiet, ns/np, $825 Nov 1 604-951-7694N. DELTA. New 1 bdrm. suite. Fenced yard. Close to all amen. Incl. laundry. $550/mo. Avail. Nov. 1st. N/S, N/P. 604-761-1164.N. DELTA. Newly dec., gas fi replace, N/S, N/P, no laund. very quiet, suits one person. $600 - 604- 597 4194N. DELTA, nicely fi nished 1 bdrm bsmt. suite in newer home, spac kitch & liv. rm, priv. entr & patio, quiet area. NS/NP. $650 incl hydro, & own W/D. Nov.1. (604) 597-1765.N.DELTA, Sunshine Hills. 2 Bdrm ste avail now. $750 incl utils/cbl/net Near schl & bus. (778)218-9924NEWTON 133/89A, new 2 bdrm. suite, Nov. 1. $700 mo. incl. utils. & dish cable. N/S N/P. 778-896-7800NEWTON 135/80A Ave. Newer 2 bdrm bsmt suite, priv entry, nicely kept, nr school/bus/amen. NS/NP. No ldry. Incl cable/hydro/heat. Avail now. 604-599-4245; 778-386-9030Newton - 150th & 68th 2 bdrm. well maintained, n/s, n/p, Avail. Nov. 1, $650 (604)572-3649 after 3:30p.m.NEWTON 151/71. 1 BDRM SUITE $525/mo incl utils & satellite. Avail now. N/P, N/S. Call: 604-598-0587NEWTON: 1 bdrm g/l ste. Fully re-no’d. Avail now. Nr all amens. Incl hydro. N/P N/S. (604)780-5967

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERNEWTON 1 or 2 bdrm. Walk outbsmnt. suite, f/p, nice and clean. N/S N/P. Refs. req’d. $550mo./$750. Immed. 778-908-7725NEWTON 64/130, 2 bdrm g/l ste,fncd yd, $600 utils incl. Clse to bus.NS/NP. Avail now. 778-388-3014NEWTON, 67/145. Lrg 2 bdrm. Pri.ent. Nr school & transit. $600/mo. incl utils. N/S. N/P. 604-767-5139.NEWTON, 72/140 1 bbdrm suite.Sep prkg. Avail now. $550 utils incl. 604-598-3844 or 604-831-8141.N. SURREY. Newly renov. grd lvl 2bdrm ste. $900 utiks incl. N/S. Catok. No lndry. Nov 1. 604-585-0032.PANORAMA Brand New 1 &2 bdrmbsmt incl hydro & cble, avail now.N/S. N/Pets . 778-881-5975.PANORAMA Hts 58/148 St. 1 bdrmsuite, full bath, l/rm, spacious kitch.Suit 1 person. Refs Ns/np. Avl now. $500 incl utils/cable. 604-502-7187.PANORAMA RIDGE 2 bdrm lge g/lste NS/NP. No ldry. $725/mo. AvailNov 1. 778-227-1360 aft 6pmS. SURREY. 60/124. 1 bdrm bsmtste, priv ent. pet ok, n/s. $550/m +1/4 utils. Avail now. (778)898-3429S. SURREY. Bdrm, l/rm, kitchen,bath. Incls utils. Suit retiree. Refs.N/S. N/P. 604-599-6820Strawberry Hills: 1 bdrm, nr college& bus. NP/NS. $550 incl lndry/hy-dro/cbl. Avail immed (604)591-3731SULLIVAN, 151/69 Ave. New large1 bdrm. $525/mo incl utils N/P. N/S. Avail. Nov 1/15. 778-578-5768.SULLIVAN HEIGHTS: 150/59 Ave:2 Bdrm bsmt ste. Avail immed.Lndry & utils incl. Np/ns, nr schools& transit. $1000/mo. 604-593-1168.SULLIVAN HTS 15075 66A Ave.1Bdr bsmt ste, nr bus, ns/np, Nov1. $500 incl utils/cable. 604-374-3658.SULLIVAN. New 1 bdrm. $550 inclhydro/cable. Avail. now. NS/NP.604-537-2445 or 604-543-4421SURREY 100/123A 2 bdrm. grnd.level, $750 incl. utils. & cable. N/S N/P. Nov. 1. 604-417-8963SURREY, 116/99th. 2 bdrm grd lvlsuite. N/S. N/P. No W/D. $690/mo.incl hydro. Call 604-588-1608.SURREY 121/97A 3 bdrm. suite, $1200/mo. incl. utils. No pets, no laundry. Avail. now 604-597-5267SURREY 132/#10 brand new 2 bd Nov.15, $850 incl utils/cbl/net. NS/NP. 604-274-7961, 778-995-9191SURREY. 14690 63rd Ave. Brandnew. 1 bdrm. $540, 2 bdrm. $670.or 3 bdrm $1150. Incl. cable & utils.Separate entry. Avail. now. N/s, n/p,no laundry. 604-593-1745SURREY, 148/110. New 2 bdrmbsmt suite. NS/NP. $850/mo. AvailNov 1st. Call: 604-583-0045.SURREY, 150/66A Ave. 2 Bdrm,$650 incl hydro & cable. NS/NP.Immed. 604-591-6557 or 715-5482.SURREY 157/106A 2 Bdr for Nov.1 or 15, $650/mo incls hydro, heat,h/wtr. Nr schl. Np/Ns. 604-951-7968SURREY 1 lrg bdrm bsmt suite. Amust C. Over 1000sqft. Suits sin-gles/couples 74th/146 st. call 604-590-9733SURREY. 3 bdrm. bsmt. suite.Cable, hydro and own washer incl.Close to school. N/S N/P. $900/mo. 604-543-9865 or 778-882-9465SURREY. 58/134A. 1 bdrm brandnew suite, $500 incl utils. Avail now.ns/np. 778-593-1167,604-374-5432SURREY - 5908 138th st. reno’d 1 bdrm. 1 F/Bath, $500/mo. incl. utils.& cbl. n/p, Nov. 1. nr. amens. scls. transit 604-590-4158/604-996-7860SURREY, 60A/146. 2 lrg bdrms,large kitchen/livrm, big yard. $700+utils. Nr schools/bus/mall. N/P.Smoking outside ok. Avail. Nov 1.778-862-5128 or 604-596-5128.SURREY, 6185-181A St. QUIET 1bdrm. Patio. Shower only. F/P. $650/mo. Ed 1-250-619-4061.SURREY 6921-151 St. Newer 1bdrm $500 incl utils. Avail now. NS,NP. 604-618-2567, 778-593-0608SURREY, 70/143A. New 2 bdrmgrd lvl suite. Nr amenits. $800/mo. Nov. 1. N/S. N/P. 778-994-7087.SURREY 86/148A. 2 Bdrm ground level ste, lrg livrm, h/w fl oors, ns/np,avail immed. Call 604-590-5971.SURREY. 93/127. Large 1 bdrm.$550/mo incls utils. ns/np. Nov. 1.Nr schools & bus. 604-512-7347SURREY, 9456 132 St. 1 bdrm,$450/mth. Also 2 bdrm, $550. Avail.now. Incl. hydro/cable. NP/NS.(778) 386-5699 / 778-895-5479.

SURREY - Basement for Rent. 8873 134A St. Ref’s req’d, no pets. $600/mo incl utils. 778-829-6574.CEDAR HILLS. 126/92 Ave. Large1 bdrm suite. $625 incl utils, laun-dry. Avail now. N/P. (604) 825-4617

751 SUITES, UPPERBEAR CREEK. 3 bdrm upper lvlste. 2 bath. Nr school. $950 + uitls,incls lndry. np/ns. 604-512-7347.BEAR CREEK, furn. cozy, bright 2rooms, s.c. $525 mo. Suit 1. N/SN/P. 604-800-2194, 778-998-7847CEDAR HILLS. 127/94. 3 bdrm, 1bath. Avail Nov. 1. $1000/mo + 60%utils. Call 778-322-4209GUILDFORD. Main fl oor, 3 bdrm, 2baths, huge deck, hrd/wd fl rs. Fenced back yard. $1400/mo.NS/N/P. Avail NOW. 604-715-1667.GUILDFORD. Newly renov. large 3bdrm, 1.5 baths, inste lndry. Fncdyrd. Garage Nr bus. NS/NP. Nov 1/15 $1200 incl util 604-951-6416.N. DELTA, 116/84th. Renovated 3 bdrm upper lvl suite. 1.5 washrms.Patio. $1300/mo. 604-961-6932.N. DELTA. Nice 3 Bdrm upper + 1 room down, f/p, sundeck, close to all amens. Avail Nov. 1st. $1050/mo+ utils. Call 604-583-7371.


ACROSS1. Start of a quip by

George Carlin: 2 wds.

6. Lights-out signal10. Las --15. Unconvincing19. Caesar or Cicero,

e.g.20. Moonfi sh21. Try hard22. Infl exible23. Favored group:

hyph.24. Part 2 of quip: 5

wds.27. Relates29. Energy30. Chocolate dessert31. Humanities32. Rhodes and

Beaton33. Guide34. An Osmond36. Gay --37. Speed40. Old Italian coin41. Bird used in

falconry42. Flintstones' pet43. Tree "house"47. Abbr. in citations48. Minded49. Big and beefy50. Jewish month51. Butterfl y stage53. Denomination54. Bolo55. -- probandi56. Nazimova of silents57. Cloaks59. "Do -- -- say ..."62. Part 3 of quip: 3

wds.65. Feminine suffi x66. Sea cow68. Variety of shark69. -- vera70. "Remember the --!"

71. Nip72. Quite a few indeed77. Writer Pearl

-- Grey78. Cream of the crop80. Chop fi nely81. "-- and Aeneas"82. Paradise83. Place in Asia84. Applesauce, e.g.85. Unwind86. Gaels88. Glaciers, ice caps,

etc.89. Newsstand90. Certain builder93. Still95. -- cherry96. Kind of mortgage-related account98. Hunt or Reddy99. Tropical tree103. Part 4 of quip: 3

wds.106. Beer107. Solitary108. Scandinavian109. Word in an

ultimatum110. Swords111. Brit. money112. Rough material113. Grass114. End of the quip

DOWN1. Sandwich cousin2. Cavity3. Giant in Norse myth4. Treacherous5. A Great Lake6. Burgs7. Primates8. -- de deux9. Quaked10. Healthy kind of

burger11. Glorify12. Auto part

13. Storied vessel14. Check15. Navy or army

offi cer16. Excite17. " ... not even a --"18. Inscribe25. More pleasant26. Nearly all28. Native of: suffi x32. Patties34. Crepuscular insect35. Winglike36. County in Louisiana38. Pismire39. Salty sauce40. Dry, said of wine41. Tribute42. Temporary tattoo44. Roman magistrate45. Yegg's targets46. Lock48. Simple vessel49. Greeting 52. -- voce53. Quench54. Make obeisance56. Moderate57. Intent to harm58. Soap plant59. Strike with wonder60. Dieter's lunch61. Lacking sense63. Releases

64. Amass67. Church area: 2

wds.71. Region of living

things72. Beat73. Picture symbol74. Paints75. One of the states:

abbr.76. Red --78. Annex79. Old Italian lan-

guage: abbr.80. Rebel84. Horse in a race85. Curly lock87. Suffi ciently, of old88. Like some ancient

cities89. Relations90. Whimpers91. Off like -- --92. Tableau94. Certain contract95. Barked97. Traveled99. Goods for sale:

abbr.100. Pointed arch101. Change course102. Gaelic104. Quarrel105. "Cakes and --"

Answers to Previous Crossword

CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:No Need For Thatby James Barrick

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RENTALS

751 SUITES, UPPERNewton, 70/140. 3 bdrms. 1½ bths. Lndry. H/W fl rs. Nov. 1. $1300 incl utils. 604-710-2142, 604-599-4624.NEWTON, 71 AVE/142 ST. 1 bdrm bachelor suite. $525/mo. incl utils. Nr bus. No laundry. N/S. N/P. Avail now. 604-590-1391.SRY Central 2 bdrm spac ste, all h/w fl rs, NS/NP. $950 incl utils. Reasonable person. 604-588-1251SURREY 14098-75A Ave 4Bd 2Bth cov.deck, garage, Nov1. $1100 Ns /Np. 604-783-7201, 604-537-7444

752 TOWNHOUSESKINGSTON GARDENS 15385 99 Ave. 2 bdrm T/H. Avail. NOW $800 Near amen’s 604-451-6676

LANGLEY

RIVERSIDE GARDENSFAMILY COMPLEX2 & 3 Bdrm T/HomesMove-In Allowance!!

Fridge, stove, dishwasher (in most), drapes. Outdoor pool. Some pets welcome. Resident

Manager. Close to bus, shopping, schools and parks.

#36 - 5210 - 203 Street, LangleyCall 604-532-2036

TRANSPORTATION

806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS1955 METEOR Crown Victoria, 272 auto, needs restoration. 1 of 151 built $16,000 obo 604-594-04041966 VALIANT Signet, bucket seats fl oor shift rblt auto, slant 6 $1500 obo. (604) 594-0404, 604-910-06431968 DODGE DART, 4 dr slant 6 auto, 71 K, orig. reg., collector plates, $5,995 obo. (604)574-65621971 VALIANT, 4 dr, slant 6, auto, p/s, collector plates, $4850 obo. 604-594-0404, 604-910-0643

1978 Corvette, 95% restored, black, red interior, 300km (on re-stored engine), asking $20,000 obo. (604)378-9922

1986 Chrysler Woody Station Wag-on - Loaded 104K miles, excellent shape $3500 fi rm. 604-534-2997

810 AUTO FINANCING

BEATERS UNDER $10001989 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr, blue, fully loaded all power, good running cond. $600obo. 604-530-8670

818 CARS - DOMESTIC1989 Olds Sierra Cutlass Grey ext, low mileage, exc cond. 1 owner, no accid, new tires, n/s. $3000 obo. 604-261-00941995 Cutlass Supreme 4dr, V6. Auto, safe, reliable. Pristine cond 165k $2300 604-313-4475 W.Rock 1995 Ford Crown Victoria, air crd 2yrs. Great mileage. Looks & runs great $1800/obo. 604-765-55461995 PONTIAC Grand Am, green, 170,000km, aircared, runs well $2400. Call Bob (604)617-37741999 MALIBU, brown, auto, good running cond., 84 km, very clean, $5,500 obo. Phone (604) 614-2910

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC2003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER SE - auto, loaded. Fun, economical. Great shape. $3850 (604)514-48492008 CHEVROLET IMPALA - V-6, local, all pwr. options, no accidents, sandstone metallic, alloys, low Km’s 58k $12,995 604-328-1883200 Ford Focus, 243,000 hwy km, well maint, new clutch, lots of new parts, $2000 obo. (604)792-6679

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1990 MERCEDEZ 300SEL SILVER - 190000KM, LEATHER INTERIOR, IN GOOD SHAPE CALL 604-986-9262 OR 604-710-05331991 BMW 735 iL, grey w/black int, exc cond, fully loaded, new tires, $5500 obo. Call: (604)584-45161997 HONDA ACCORD, 4 dr. auto, aircared, fully loaded, good condi-tion. $2100. 778-848-7621.1998 Honda Accord 2 dr auto only 67,000K, no acc. mint cond. $7700. 604-542-1837 or 604782-1641.1999 SUBARU LEGACY, S/W, AWD, auto. 93,000 kms. Mint con-dition. $6,900. Call 604-782-1641.2001 HONDA ACCORD EX V6, 3L, $5500. Blue, let. gd cond, loaded, 224K mostly hwy. 604-314-8022.2001 VW Cabriolet, 138kms, air-care, 5sp, man., exc cond., all ser-vice records, $8000. (604)702-83302003 HONDA Accord EX-L. Black, lthr, fully loaded ex cond. Orig own-er. 221K. $9000 obo. 604-556-87782004 Nissan Sentra auto 4cyl all power white grey int 4dr 1.8L newer tires gd cond $5699. 604-590-16732005 NISSAN 350Z Roadster Tour-ing Ed. 6 cyl, auto, 49,000 mi, exc cond, $21,000 obo. (604)535-93442006 JETTA - 2.0T, new cond, full load, 47K, leather, heated seats, s/roof, fog lamps, etc. New set snow tires. $21,000. 604-307-9159.2007 TOYOTA CAMRY, red, auto, 6 cyl. exc. cond. like new, 24,000 kms. $20,000 604-464-41722008 BMW 335CI coupe, bluetooth, nav., warr 2012, loaded, absoulute beauty $38,800. 604-218-21492008 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE Red - Loaded, immaculate cond. Ext warr. 60k kms, Incl mag & snow tires $17,000 Call 604-888-7775

827 VEHICLES WANTED

S

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE1989 Kustom Koach, 23’ - 5th whl, 94 Chev 3/4T, Xcab shrt bx,low km, $9,900 both or sep.(604)856-38192004 GMC 2500 HD, 2x4, Duramax -Allison, short box, 14k, 5th whl, rolltop cover, truck cover, $37,000 obo. 604-939-020726’ TRAVEL TRAILER (and truck?) in Excellent condition. Details and Pictures: LivingSpace4Rent.com

TRANSPORTATION

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

2008 Neptune Holiday Rambler, 300 Cummings diesel, 6sp Alison tran, 37’, 4 slides, slp 6, loaded, warranty, $155,000 obo. Call (604)378-9922

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE

REMOVALASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT

$$$ PAID FOR SOME 604.683.2200778-865-5454

Cash for all vehicles - free towing - quick service - always available.

778-865-5454

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $100 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

ALL VEHICLES WANTED

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE & BE A HERO

◆ FREE TOW◆ TAX RECEIPT 24 - 48hr. Service

604.408.2277

Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalUp To $200 CA$H Today

Fast Service. JJ 604-728-1965

RENTALS: These listings cover all types of rentals fromapartments, condos, office space, houseboats and vacationhomes. So if you’re in the market to rent, or looking for aroommate, start here. Call bcclassified.com 604.575.5555

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

D NO Wheels - NO ProblemD CASH FOR SOME CARS D SERVICING Greater Vancouver Larry Powell - 778-552-6359

The Scrapper

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2006 HONDA PILOT EX. No acci-dents, 50K, auto, 4WD, new tires & brakes. $22,000. 604-780-4262

2008 GRAND VITARA Top Line V6.All options plus extras! New set snow tires on mags, only 8,000/kms $23,000. Call 604-307-9159.

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1981 GMC Grumman 1ton step van propane, aircared, trans services, very clean exc cond. 604-725-5276.

1990 GMC 6000 Dumptruck, single axle (holds 7 yards) 175K. diesel, $9300. Call Rene 604-841-4662.

1995 Dodge Dakota magnum auto ext cab, V6, p/b, p/s, stereo, canopy 173kms. $1900. 778-908-8566.

2000 FORD WINDSTAR - Full pwr pkg, leather, 2 sets of tires & rims. Air, Immac. $4800: (604)649-6435

2003 FORD WINDSTAR LX-7 pass ext. van, V-6, air, loaded, 165K exc. cond. $3950 Langley 604.309.3135

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given:

To recover our charges, under the provisions of the Warehouse Lien Act, total contents of the fol-lowing storage unit(s) will be sold on or after:

November 5, 2010The person(s) who appear in the following list, are liable to us for outstanding charges.

Ricky W. KlattContents of unit = 10A-2Jeffrey S. GreenwoodContents of units = 13D

Vallerie M. PowellContents of unit = 20E

All goods will be sold at Bridge-view Self Storage, #103, 11125 - 124th Street, Surrey, B.C., or by auction.


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