Surrey Now, July 02, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

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SURREY — City council delayed a development application Monday night that would see a manufactured home park replaced by a $250-million

seniors’ facility in light of concerns from residents about what their fate will be. The city’s existing bylaw in the matter is 20 years old. While it was revisited in 2006 when a development application came to city hall, no changes were made after

the developer pulled out. “I want a reexamination,” said Mayor Linda Hepner. “And to make sure that everyone has a place to go and that it’s very individualized because different people have different circumstances. “We have work to do.”

After city council’s decision, park resident Cory Schimpf said “every little bit is a win… but the game isn’t over yet.” Roughly 100 people live in Park Mobile’s 45 units, located at 9525 King George Blvd. “We’re going to keep

moving on this,” he said firmly. “We’re human beings, we have rights, we’re not here to be stepped on.” The application will likely go to public hearing in the fall. ❚ See Amy Reid’s column on page 12.

Linda Hepner

Surrey gets behind the scenes during Doors Open Women cook up some chapati in the kitchen of Gurdwara Sahib Brookside in Bear Creek during Surrey’s annual Doors Open event Saturday. Doors Open gives people a behindthe-scenes look at the city’s culture, history, art and architecture. The free event involved 39 sites in Cloverdale, Newton, Bear Creek and City Centre neighbourhoods. For more photos, go online to Thenownewspaper.com or turn to page 16 in today’s issue. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

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veta Finnson has been hospitalized four times since being diagnosed with a rare disorder of the bloodcoagulation system in 2006. Each time, she requires blood – a lot of blood. She can need the equivalent of 300 donations. The Guildford Park Secondary teacher’s condition, thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) forced her to miss the first half of this school year. After returning home from the hospital, Finnson received an email from a fellow teacher at the school – an email that she said left her stunned. Students and teachers at the school had started a campaign encouraging the school to participate in a blood drive – all in her honour. “I was very touched,” she said, her voice breaking as she smiled and looked at the three students who spearheaded the project. “There’s never enough blood available. I totally depend on these donations. They don’t know how far-reaching this really is… The fact that they are young and so full of great ideas and energy is amazing. “I was in tears.” It all began when some students went with another teacher at the school to donate blood last November. From there, an idea snowballed into a campaign to see how many fellow classmates and teachers they could get to

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10 YEARS AGO, JULY 2, 2005, IN THE PAGES OF THE NOW: ❚ A father of four died after being tasered and pepper-sprayed by the Surrey RCMP. Police said they were restraining a man who had assaulted his wife, while friends and family said he did nothing wrong.

Guildford Park Secondary teacher Iveta Finnson was in tears when she found out what students – including Marko Gagic, Sarah Morse and Katie Czenczek – did for her. (Photo: AMY REID) jump on board. “We can’t really give to our community that much,” said senior Sarah Morse. “This was a way to give back.” They turned it into a competition – who could donate more, teachers or students? They held a lunchtime event to “prick” fingers of those who wanted to take part to see their blood type and if they’d be eligible to give. “It was overwhelming to see how many people came out,” Morse said. “It’s such an easy thing to do,” said Katie Czenczek, another senior. “And it can literally save someone’s life.” Cabs then came to take

students and teachers to a Guildford blood bank, and all in all, 28 students and 12 staff donated. But there were more than 70 students who were turned away, due to things like obesity or other disqualifications. “I’m just so proud of our school,” said Morse. “Just the fact that they were willing to try,” added Czenczek. “Even those who didn’t make it, they went out and did their best.” The drive went so well it will be carried on in future years, becoming an annual tradition for the high school. Marko Gagic, a Grade 12 student who made the ad that

was spread through the school, is a former student of Finnson’s. “She gave me her knowledge, and I gave her my blood,” he said with a cheeky smile. We’ve all heard the slogan, “It’s in you to give,” but Canadian Blood Services may want to consider stealing Gagic’s catch phrase – “Give blood. It doesn’t suck.” According to Canadian Blood Services, roughly every minute of every day someone in Canada needs blood. One person can donate whole blood up to six times a year, which can help up to 18 people. For more information on donating visit Blood.ca.

❚ Canadians opposed to the same-sex marriage law passed in the House of Commons could defeat it by electing a Conservative government in the next federal election, South SurreyWhite Rock-Cloverdale MP Russ Hiebert said.

20 YEARS AGO, JULY 2, 1995, IN THE PAGES OF THE NOW: ❚ Surrey school trustee Ken Hoffman backs parent Heather Stilwell in her bid to ban from Surrey public schools a book by Barthe DeClements, No Place for Me, on the basis it promotes Wicca. ❚Bike racks are tested on a Surrey bus route. Cyclists had more options for traveling with the expansion of a pilot project to test the feasibility and popularity of equipping buses with exterior bike racks. Compiled by Tom Zytaruk

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financially, so that we can provide a meal locally or internationally,” Derek Juno, Mealshare’s VP of business development, told the SURREY — Like most Now. restaurant operators, Jas Chhina “Half of our meals stay local gets plenty of requests for charity. and are provided in the city “There are so many people asking, and we just can’t do them they were purchased in, and the other half go internationally all,” admitted Chhina, who runs Charcoal & Woodz, located at the and are provided through our international charity partner, Holiday Inn & Suites hotel on Save The Children.” 64th Avenue in Cloverdale. At Charcoal & Woodz, the Instead, operators of the charity of choice is Breakfast restaurant have focused their Club of Canada. attention on Mealshare, a “They are our first Surrey Vancouver-based non-profit that provides meals to people in need. restaurant in the program, but we are starting to look for more,” The program encourages noted Juno. diners to order a certain dish in Mealshare recently held a order for another to be given to launch event at Craft Beer Market someone who really needs it. in Vancouver and also celebrated “Each time a Mealshare meal a milestone of 250,000 meals is ordered, that restaurant given to the hungry. contributes to our organization Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

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The current menu at Charcoal & Woodz includes five items with the Mealshare logo, including nachos, the house salad, mushroom ravioli, miso sablefish and New York peppercorn steak. “When people order one of those, we give dollars to the (Mealshare) program,” said Chhina. “We do notice that with the menu items with the logo next to it, we do probably sell more of those, yes.” The restaurant, located in the space formerly occupied by Rockwells, has put an emphasis on fresh, local food. “Most of our hotel clients come from the U.S., and they want to order something from here, something new to them,” Chhina said. tom.zillich@thenownewspaper.com

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Tom Zytaruk

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DELTA — Delta’s new police chief, Neil Dubord, was sworn in during a special ceremony Monday evening at municipal hall. “We’re absolutely delighted to have chief elect Dubord coming to Delta as our chief of police,” Delta Mayor Lois Jackson said. The 53-year-old White Rock resident has for the past three years been in charge of the Transit Police, a force of similar size to Delta’s. The Delta Police has 187 police officers and the Transit Police, 167. Dubord’s predecessor, Jim Cessford, was Delta’s chief constable for 22 years. He retired in February. Dubord has more than 28 years policing experience. He served 25 years with the Edmonton Police and as its deputy chief in charge of the

Neil Dubord, 53, is Delta’s new police chief. community policing bureau. He also implemented the Community Action Teams in Edmonton to reduce violent crime and holds an MA in Leadership and Training from Royal Roads University, a PhD in Business Management from Arizona’s Northcentral University, and has also studied at the Canadian Police College in Ottawa, the University of Virginia in Washington, DC, and the US Federal Bureau of Investigation at Quantico, Virginia. tzytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

at Simon Fraser University, the south shore of False Creek, Steveston Village, Bayshore in Coal Harbour, Deering Island, Furry Creek and a variety of residential and mixed-use projects around Vancouver.

SURREY — Acclaimed architect, city planner and property developer Michael Geller is being honoured for his lifetime of work. ❚ Surrey’s Pavneet Michael Geller is Kalsi has been named well known in the one of the recipients Surrey planning of Envision Financial’s and development Full Cupboard communities as a Volunteer Education planning and real Award for 2015. Kalsi, estate consultant, who will pursue a former director degree in Science and of the Surrey City Michael Geller Pharmacy at UBC, Development dedicated more than Corporation 100 volunteer hours at the Surrey and member of the Mayor’s Economic Development Advisory Food Bank. Committee. ❚ Two Surrey pharmacists were He will be recognized Sept. honoured recently at the 2015 BC 1 at a gala at the Richmond Country Club. The event is being Pharmacy Association (BCPhA) Pharmacy Awards. sponsored by the international Jennifer Chan, a pharmacy educational organization ORT. manager with Save-On-Foods Geller has played key roles in in South Surrey, is the recipient projects including UniverCity

of the 2015 Takeda Magnum Opus Award, which recognizes a pharmacist who has completed advanced training or education with the goal of promoting improved patient care. Allan Wong, a pharmacist/owner with Shoppers Drug Mart in Surrey, is the recipient of the 2015 Ben Gant Innovative Practice, which recognizes a BCPhA member who has demonstrated significant innovation. ❚ Surrey high school student Marcia Atanackovic has been named as a recipient of one of Prospera Credit Union’s Educational Awards. Every year, Prospera distributes up to $21,000 to people dedicated to helping others and who are planning to pursue post secondary education. Send your submissions for our People column to bsimpson@ thenownewspaper.com. Please put ‘People column’ in the subject line.

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open up for us.” The new office is on the ground level, making it easy for people to come in to learn about the WHALLEY — Those with the organization’s support programs and Canadian Cancer Society say they’re other services. The phone number excited about their new office there is 604-583-2228. space in the area. The society’s new In June, the society hosted a community office recently opened at volunteer-appreciation event at the London Station complex, #150Surrey’s Northwood United Church, 10362 King George Blvd., Surrey. where lLongtime volunteer May The space is in a more visible Kyryluk was given a “20 years of location and helps the society in Service” certificate. its desire “to better engage with the “May has been instrumental in community of Surrey,” according to our involvement in Surrey over the the society’s Jessika Houston. years and has been known to wear “Already since our move on April many ‘hats’,” the group stated. “Over 4th, we have had many more people the years, May has helped us with the come in for information on our community office, the Relay for Life, programs and services, have run a the Daffodil Campaign, many special successful daffodil campaign out events and our Gift Wrap campaign, of the new office and have engaged to name a few.” with other community groups On June 20, the society hosted such as Mileau Family Services its 13th annual Surrey Relay for on some collaborative volunteer opportunities,” Houston told the Now. Life at the Bill Reid Millennium Amphitheatre in Cloverdale. “We are very excited to see what opportunities this new office will tom.zillich@thenownewspaper.com Now staff Twitter @tomzillich

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Surrey shows its pride Leigh Hodorek, left, hugs Surrey Pride president Shawn Ewing during Surrey’s annual Pride Festival, put on by the Surrey Pride Society on Sunday (June 28) at Holland Park. For more photos, visit us online at Thenownewspaper.com. (Photo: GORD GOBLE)

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A08 Thursday, July 2, 2015

FOCUS

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

Whalley

Council has work cut out for it on Park Mobile property?” Well, the reason many of the ReidItAndWeep tenants chose the park is the exact reason it’s enticing for this Amy Reid particular project – it’s across the street from a hospital. I took the time to meet with residents of the park last week to manufactured home park hear some of their stories. in Whalley seems to find Many that I talked to visit the itself stuck between the hospital regularly. devil and the deep blue sea. Chris, for example, fell off a roof No matter what its fate, and is permanently disabled. He somebody loses. regularly has appointments at Jim The park – which has faced Pattison outpatient centre up the flooding and other sorrows for road. years – is up for redevelopment. Morris has had an operation Proposed is a $250-million state-of-the-art seniors facility with on his leg and often goes for ultrasounds, he says. more than 400 units of varying Then there’s Tina, who lives with levels of care as well as a research centre and offices. It’s much needed cerebral palsy and has two children. She sells Avon and has dozens of if Fraser Health projections are local customers. Relocation would even slightly true. The health mean she couldn’t reach her clients authority predicts the seniors anymore. population in Surrey will jump by Now that I’ve told you about the 70 per cent in the next decade. residents of the park, I want to tell Meanwhile, residents of the you about a man whose situation is park ask, “Why here? Why on this

nearly identical to many I met. The difference? I met 84-year-old Cliff at the Surrey Urban Mission during a lunch service last week. He has been homeless since March, he told me, after being evicted from a rental. He’s recently found a basement suite to share with a roommate – they each pay $350 a month. But after paying for rent, he said, he doesn’t have much of his pension left over. He told me it’s hard to find – and keep – housing that he can actually afford. If Park Mobile is redeveloped, 45 units of affordable housing will be lost. Pad rentals average $560 a month, residents tell me. Can Surrey take this in a housing market that many already struggle to live within? Cory Schmipf did a survey of residents and said 80 per cent of those in the park are on a fixed income, like pension or disability, just as Cliff is. Many rely on public transit and regularly need the

of medicine for Fraser Health, said it is much needed due to the “exploding” seniors population. And this generation is living longer. “They’re not going to be in residential care facilities like we know today,” he noted. He said a facility like WestStone’s Residents of Park Mobile say the will also help reduce hospital fight isn’t over. (Photo: AMY REID) congestion, as patients can often be treated where they are, instead hospital, just as Cliff does. of taking up hospital beds. At Let’s hope this situation unfolds the same time, there’s still an in a way that doesn’t leave any of “umbilical cord” back to the the park residents in and out of hospital, said Webb. homelessness like Cliff. Kudos to city council for Schimpf said he feels like “Surrey delaying the public hearing to is being pushed out of Surrey. give time for Surrey to update “Building this, people from its 20-year-old bylaw relating to Surrey aren’t going to be able to compensation for such tenants. But afford to live here.” a decision still has to be made. He has a point. But so does And it will set precedent for the the developer, in that they will rest of the parks along the King be serving a massively increasing George Corridor as development seniors population with their pressures inevitably descend as development. LRT is built along the road. Dr. Andrew Webb, a Surrey This one isn’t looking easy. resident who once served as VP areid@thenownewspaper.com

Thursday, July 2, 2015

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A10 Thursday, July 2, 2015

DEBATE

Published by: Black Press Ltd. at #201 7889 132nd St., Surrey, B.C. V3W 4N2

Our view

Hits & Misses

Judges must prove we value human life

HIT: Cloverdale’s Charcoal & Woodz is the first Surrey restaurant that is helping feed the hungry through a program called Mealshare. (See story on page 4.)

ometimes you will hear a trial judge say no sentence he or she can render will bring a dead victim back to life. This is obvious, and yet it’s mentioned. The mentioning often foreshadows what the grieving family, and society at large, will no doubt consider to be a light sentence. A North Delta woman who was tried for second-degree murder but found guilty of the lesser crime of manslaughter was sentenced this week to 165 more days in jail, on top of the 100 she’s already served. (See story on page 12.) Some might consider this to be a light prison sentence for taking a human life. The woman stabbed her boyfriend in the chest. The sentencing judge said the sentence must be proportionate to the gravity of the crime. Of course a judge’s decree cannot raise the dead. But what do sentences like these say about the value we place, albeit posthumously, on a human life? The Now

MISS: Residents who are thumbing their noses at Surrey’s watering restrictions, watering away to their heart’s content in order to keep their lawns green.

Column

It’s a case of what the hey after Canada Day, eh? SoLetItBeDone Tom Zytaruk

So let it be written...

fter celebrating Canada’s 148th birthday I can’t help but think that this young country, swell as it is, is also quite strange. Consider two recent news stories. First, we have former Tory MP Dean Del Mastro. Not just any old politician, this guy was the parliamentary secretary to Prime Minister Stephen Harper when the opposition was beating the government up over the Robocall

scandal. Del Mastro dismissed their allegations of electoral fraud as “baseless smears.” He was Harper’s handpicked spokesguy on ethics and matters electoral. He also sat on the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics. Well, last Thursday Del Mastro was sentenced to one month in jail, and barred from running for public office for five years, for violating the Canada Elections Act during the 2008 federal election. He also has to pay $10,000 to the Peterborough Electoral District Association and will be on probation for 18 months once he gets out. Of course, we Canadians hold dear our democracy. After all, thousands of Canadian men and women died in wartime to protect

it, and thanks be to them, our country is not today some kind of Hitler state. Judge Lisa Cameron, of the Ontario Court of Justice, convicted the former Peterborough MP of exceeding election spending limits, failing to report $21,000 in personal contributions to his campaign, and filing a falsified campaign report. As far as words go, Cameron gave the disgraced former politician what-for when she sentenced him last week. The judge said Del Mastro’s offences were the “antithesis” of democracy and “an affront to the principles of our democratic system.” She could have sentenced him to the maximum penalty, which is one year in jail and a $2,000 fine on each of the three counts. The

Crown argued for a 12-month jail sentence. But I guess in Canada, committing the “antithesis” of democracy rates a single month in jail. Del Mastro served one night. Sentenced Thursday, he was released on bail Friday pending an appeal of his convictions. Whatever happens, he still gets to keep his MP pension. Now, the second story. This one involves a young British fellow named Tom Rolfe. He didn’t get a month in jail, but he is being booted out of Canada. Rolfe was given eight days to get out. His crime? He helped his girlfriend fix up her Edmonton apartment. Yes, to his shame, he helped fill up some cracks in her walls. Immigration officials, in this great democracy of ours,

subsequently rifled through his camera and – gasp – found pictures of this terrible indiscretion of his, helping his sweetheart. They decided Rolfe, who was here on a tourist visa, was guilty of denying a Canadian person a job. So, here we have a federal politician who’s supposed to be a champion of ethics going to jail for one month for committing the “antithesis” of democracy, while another guy is being deported – deported, mind you – for doing handiwork. Unreal, eh? Time to unleash some sanity, I say. ...So let it be done. Tom Zytaruk is a staff writer with the Now. He can be reached at tom.zytaruk@thenownewspaper.com

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Publisher: Dwayne Weidendorf Editor: Beau Simpson Sales Manager: Dal Hothi Entertainment Editor: Tom Zillich Reporters/photographers: Tom Zytaruk, Amy Reid

Thursday, July 2, 2015

A11

DEBATE

Join the debate on Facebook and Twitter by searching for The Now Newspaper or by emailing bsimpson@thenownewspaper.com

Your letters

City centre concert – if you can call it that – is bad idea The Editor, Re: “‘Block party’ at Holland Park,” the Now, June 25. I used to live just behind Holland Park along King George Highway (as it was known then) and it was notorious for the odd mugging and some drug dealing. When the scrub brush was removed, it became a little more accessible and somewhat noisier. We read in the Now that it is about to become a major music venue for two days in early July, to be known as FVDED, which we are informed, is properly pronounced as “Faded,” for some obscure reason. Though it is not revealed what time the concert (if that term applies) starts, we are assured it will carry on until 11 p.m., so as not to upset people living in nearby towers. I’m sure the police will enforce that. And I’m sure the three beer gardens will be serving only those who are old enough to imbibe. Obviously, security is not equipped to handle these kind of situations, not being allowed to carry weapons, etc. We trust there will be no fighting or stabbings or shootings or the likes. One really should not be too negative. After all, there have only been (according to stats in the very same issue of the Now) 37 shootings since the beginning of March! I won’t be at the concert but hopefully some kind person will record the goings-on and play it back (at full decibel) in front of the mayor’s house the next night.

of being able to walk to the pool and ice rink to enhance their physical education programs and to give many of their students an opportunity to learn to swim that they may not otherwise have. The only school remotely close to the new location is Bridgeview. Then there is the swim club, which likely has early morning practices, so they would be competing with Pattullo Bridge traffic during the rush hour. If the intent is to push people onto SkyTrain, when many of us are currently within walking distance of the recreation centre, the cost is now increased to include the transit fare each way, not to mention that any public/private partnership generally means increased admission costs. We’ve already pushed our seniors out of the city centre to Chuck Bailey. Although it’s a new building, there is a great sense of fear among seniors walking in that location. Building this in Bridgeview is highly detrimental to the City of Surrey residents that live in Whalley – oops, City Centre. Please reconsider. Marion O’Byrne, Surrey

Remember $100 levy during next election

The Editor, Re: “City’s $100 levy sticks it to fixed-income Larry Bennett, Burnaby families,” the Now letters, June 25. When and where was this intention of a cultural and recreational parcel tax of $100 presented to Surrey taxpayers? You know the one – the one that is now charged to us under ‘Net Other Government Taxes’ on our 2015 property tax notice? This is simply an outrageous cash grab. The Editor, After the obscene costs to taxpayers pushing I cannot believe that Surrey council is the transit plebiscite’s“Yes”vote, this is a further planning to move the recreation centre from insult to us all. Perhaps a $10 or $15 levy would Whalley (City Centre) to Bridgeview. have been palatable – if we had been informed Having lived in this neighbourhood for 40 years, I’ve witnessed the massive development of its purpose – but $100? I will certainly remember this mayor and that is going on in the heart of the city. Residents don’t deserve to have our recreation council’s attitude and disrespect to us taxpayers at the next election. I will not be voting for this centre put in an out-of-the way location that council and especially not for Linda Hepner will require us to take transit or drive. after allowing this charge to proceed. Elementary schools such as Old Yale Road, K.B Woodward, Cindrich, AHP Matthew, to R.A. Dennie, Surrey name a few, currently enjoy the convenience

Recreation centre should stay in Whalley

Ros ooses seess sses

rotten ro r otten

❚ A dressing room full of roses and ice cream to our grandson and his “Beast Mode” buddies. Congratulations on your silver medals! Special thanks to coach Steve for making sure all the boys got to play. ❚ Roses – white, of course – to the 9U Cloverdale Spurs (white) who fought through a tough tournament schedule and a scorching weekend on the diamond in Newton to pull off an amazing second place showing. You played your hearts out and made your coach very proud. My favourite moment came in our final team meeting after losing the final by just two runs. That’s when one player humbly addressed the team and apologized for being selfish and headstrong after he hit a grand slam early in the tourney. We’re a team now boys – let’s go get ‘em! ❚ Roses to the lady at a local store who threw an item in my bag for free after her manager rudely spoke to me telling me I couldn’t purchase it for a ridiculous reason. Some people can’t help but be miserable, and your kindness did not go unnoticed. ❚ Roses to parents who are raising their kids to use manners. It’s always nice to hear young ones say ‘please’ and ‘thank you,’ and especially wonderful to see youth open doors for people.

❚ Rotten tomatoes to the person who was being rude to me, asking what I was doing when I was trying to photograph my school. Mind your own business! ❚ Rotten tomatoes to the City of Surrey for not enforcing secondary suite bylaws. What happened to the requirement that the owner must live on the property in either the main dwelling unit or the secondary suite? And what about the requirement to provide one additional off-street parking place? With parking on both sides of the street, the streets become one-way traffic and are hazardous. ❚ Rotten tomatoes to the City of Surrey and other municipalities for the pathetic road patching and paving that has been going on for some time. It is very difficult to drive anywhere in Surrey and elsewhere without having to maneuver through the ridiculous paving jobs supposedly ‘repairing’ what has been dug up or replaced. I cannot believe the shoddy work that is being paid for by us taxpayers. Everyone’s vehicles takes a beating on the suspension and tires from this. Time to file a claim with Surrey for damages to repair my suspension. ❚ Tomatoes to the traffic goofs who stare straight ahead and pretend you’re not there when you’re politely trying to ask them if they’ll let you into their lane.

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A12 Thursday, July 2, 2015

INFORM

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

In court

Briefly

Killer will serve less than year for stabbing

More shots fired

at the scene, of a single stab wound lesser charge. She plans to appeal that punctured his lung and heart. her conviction. Armstrong noted there was a Thomas stabbed Quannah “significant” amount of cocaine in O’Soup, 37, in the chest on July 3, his blood. 2011, in the half-duplex NEW WESTMINSTER — A Armstrong found no the couple rented at North Delta woman convicted reliable evidence as to 11540 80th Ave. in of manslaughter for stabbing her how things unfolded North Delta. They common-law husband to death in the living room, or lived there with two of during a domestic fight has been what Thomas’s state sentenced to one year in jail minus Thomas’s daughters, of mind was at the who were ages 10 and time served. time, but concluded 15 at the time. Beatrice Thomas, 38, was that Thomas, with arm The girls were in their sentenced Monday in B.C. Supreme raised, thrust a knife bedroom and didn’t Court in New Westminster. Beatrice Thomsas down into O’Soup’s witness the violence Justice Trevor Armstrong gave chest as he advanced on that had unfolded Thomas double credit for the 100 her from a distance of about seven days she’s already spent in custody. in the living room, shortly after feet. midnight. She waved to her family members “I do not know why Mr. O’Soup The court heard Thomas and as a sheriff led her away to serve was stabbed,” Armstrong said. her remaining 165 days, after which O’Soup financed their crack “After some reluctance on her cocaine habits by shoplifting and time she will also serve one and a had been engaged in a relationship part, 911 was called.” half year’s probation. The Crown argued for a prison power struggle. The victim’s family declined to sentence of three to four years A couple that was staying with comment afterward. them at the time was in the kitchen while the defence argued for a Thomas had been tried for suspended sentence. when O’Soup was stabbed but second-degree murder but “Ultimately this sentence must Armstrong found her guilty of the didn’t see it happen. O’Soup died Tom Zytaruk

Now staff Twitter @tomzytaruk

be proportionate to the gravity of the offence,” Armstrong said. The court heard Thomas had endured abuse in her childhood and adult years, resided in 14 separate foster homes and lived a life “punctuated” with substance abuse. “She appears to have been involved in multiple violent and abusive relationships, including with the deceased,” Armstrong noted. Thomas is the mother of seven children, ages seven to 24. O’Soup had five children of his own in Edmonton. The eldest is 23, and the youngest are twins, age 11. Armstrong said any sentence would be “little comfort” to the victim’s family. “The impact of this offence has been enormous,” he said. “His place will not be taken by anyone else.” The court heard Thomas wants to be a heavy equipment operator after she’s served her sentence.

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Man stabbed NEWTON — A 30-year-old man called 911 for help before passing out from blood loss after he was stabbed in a yard in Newton early Saturday night. The Surrey RCMP found the victim alone outside the front of a residence near 132 Street and 70B Avenue, at 2:45 a.m. He was taken to hospital for surgery and is expected to recover. Tom Zytaruk OF FE R

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SURREY — Police say nobody was injured when gunmen in a Dodge Durango opened fire at a Nissan Maxima on Fraser Highway early Tuesday morning. This happened in the 15700-block of Fraser Highway at about 3:20 a.m. It was the 39th local shooting since the beginning of March. Police say many of those are related to a drug turf war.

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Thursday, July 2, 2015

A13

INFORM Briefly

Policing

Pedestrian killed

City OKs increase to BC Commissionaires

SURREY — A pedestrian was killed in Whalley early Saturday morning while crossing at 108th Avenue and King George Highway against a red light. Police have not released the man’s name. It happened at 3:20 a.m. He was pronounced dead at Royal Columbian Hospital. Tom Zytaruk

Fire at factory CLOVERDALE — Thirty Surrey firefighters brought a blaze at Mansonville Plastics under control within an hour Thursday in Cloverdale, with no injuries reported. The factory, at 19402 56 Ave., manufactures styrofoam insulation. Seven firetrucks were dispatched to the fire. Tom Zytaruk

But council plans on phasing out community patrols Amy Reid

Now staff Twitter @amyreid87

SURREY — Surrey council nearly doubled the amount of dollars it will spend on BC Commissionaires in 2015, but has plans to phase out the community patrols by year’s end. At a meeting Monday night, city council approved a jump from $459,000 to $950,000 for the safety patrol services, with the contract running to the end of this year. There was public outcry for more police on the streets in the wake of the deaths of hockey

mom Julie Paskall and Serena Vermeersch in Newton. Part of the RCMP’s solution was to kick off a Community Safety Patrol pilot project, which began in April 2014. At the time, then-councillor Barinder Rasode took issue with the contracting out of police work. At a police committee meeting last February, Surrey RCMP Chief Supt. Bill Fordy said there are a number of operational issues and risks in having the Commissionaires working for the RCMP. He said there had been no significant reductions in crime trends, and expressed concern about the city being liable for the workers. Situations could arise, he explained, that Commissionaires staff are not properly trained or

Monday’s decision. “Once we have some more folks on the ground and some of our CSOs (Community Safety Officers) have been trained, we’ll revisit it.” Meanwhile, Hepner says Surrey still hasn’t received the 20 officers Public Safety Minister Steven Bill Fordy Linda Hepner Blaney claims “are already on the equipped to handle. ground.” They also have limited powers, “No one to my knowledge has and Fordy said the community may yet arrived from that 100 officers,” expect them to address situations, the mayor said Tuesday. not just observe and report. areid@thenownewspaper.com Mayor Linda Hepner confirmed Tuesday that the Commissionaires WHAT DO YOU THINK? would be phased out, but noted Email your thoughts on this issue their presence is “really highly to edit@thenownewspaper.com or valued” by residents. mail to Suite 201-7889 132nd Street, “Until we have a strong Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2. Include full transition plan in place, we are name, address and phone number extending that contract,” she said of for verification purposes.

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Please bring blankets or folding chairs to enjoy the performances.

Summer muSic SerieS in Surrey Summer muSic SerieS in Surrey SummerPlease muSic SerieS in Surrey bring blankets or folding chairs enjoy the performances. 6:30 pm – 8:00 to pm e

FrePlease bringchairs blankets or folding chairs to enjoy the performances. Please bring blankets or folding to enjoy the performances. June 29 The Glades Garden Park* St JOCELYN PETTIT BAND - 561 172 July 6 ee The Grove (Pianos on the6:30 Street)pm – 8:00 pm 13730 72 Ave Celtic/New World ree July 6 Fr 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm (Pianos on the Street Kick-Off) 13730 72 Ave Thepm Grove F 6:30 pm – 8:00 Free June 29 The Glades Garden Park* St 144 St 5 ON A STRING - Bluegrass 561 172 July 13 Hawthorne Park Gardens 10513 July 13 Hawthorne Gardens 10513 144 St St June 29 Park* The Glades Park Garden Park*172 St 561 172 June 29 The Glades Garden July 6 Street Kick-Off) 13730 72 Ave The Grove (Pianos on the561 CAVIAR & LACE - Jazz13450 July The Plaza at CityonHall Ave 104 Ave July 20 The 620 Plaza at City Hall 13450 (Pianos the Street 13730104 72 Ave The Grove July 6 (Pianos on the Street Kick-Off) 13730 72 Kick-Off) Ave The GroveJuly July 13 Hawthorne Park Gardens 10513 144 St July 27 Darts Hill Garden Park* 170 St at 16 Ave July 13Hill Hawthorne Park Gardens St - Celtic 10513 144 July 13 Park 10513 TRISKELLION 144 St JulyHawthorne 27 Darts Garden 170 St at 16 Ave July 20 Gardens ThePark* Plaza at City Hall 13450 104 Ave Aug 10 Fleetwood Park Gardens 15802 80 Ave July 20 The Plaza at City Hall 13450 104 Ave July 20 The Plaza at City Ave 12 STRINGS - Popular 27 HallParkDarts Hill Garden13450 Park*104 170 St at 16 Ave 80 Ave August 10 July Fleetwood Gardens 15802 Strings Trio 17013750 Aug 17 Bear Creek Park Gardens 88 Ave 27 Park* Darts Hill Garden Park* St at 16 Ave July 27 Darts Hill July Garden 170 St at 16 Ave Aug 10 Fleetwood Park Gardens 15802 80 Ave FLUTERRIFIC - Baroque to Aug 24Creek Park The Plaza at CityGardens Hall Broadway Flute Ensemble 13450 Ave 88 Ave August 17 Aug Bear Gardens 13750 10 Fleetwood Park 15802104 80 Ave Aug 10 Fleetwood Park Gardens 15802 80 Ave Aug 17 Bear Creek Park Gardens 13750 88 Ave Aug 17 31 Holland ParkPark Gardens 13428 Old Yale Rd MOHAMED ASSANI - 13750 Aug Bear Creek Gardens 88 Ave Aug 17 Bear24 Creek Park Gardens 13750 88 Ave August The Plaza at City Hall 13450 Sitar and Tabla 13450 104 Aug 24 The Plaza at City Hall Ave 104 Ave 24 Hall The Plaza at City 13450 Hall 104 Ave 13450 104 Ave Aug 24 The PlazaAug at City Full performance available online. For more information, please 604-501-5050. GOLDEN EARS - Jazz Band 31 schedule Holland Park Gardens 13428 Oldcall Yale Rd Old Yale Rd August 31 Aug Holland Park Gardens 13428 Aug 31 will open atHolland Park 13428 Gardens 13428 Old Yale Rd Aug 31 Holland Park Gardens Oldhours. Yale Pets Rd are not permitted * Garden gates 5:00 pm for extended visiting in these locations. Full performance schedule available online. For more information, please call 604-501-5050. Full performance schedule available online. For more information, please call 604-501-5050. Full performance schedule available online. For more information, please 604-501-5050. * Garden gates will open at 5:00 pm for extended visitingcall hours. Pets are not permitted in these locations. * Garden gates will open at 5:00 pm for extended visiting hours. Pets are not permitted in these locations. * Garden gates will open at 5:00 pm for extended visiting hours. Pets are not permitted in these locations.

www.surrey.ca/gardens 7045063

15316

www.surrey.ca www.surrey.ca/gardens

15316

1531615316

www.surrey.ca/gardens SINGLE GAME TICKETS ON SALE NOW. VISIT BCLIONS.COM www.surrey.ca/gardens

SAVINGS EVENT

A14 Thursday, July 2, 2015

Thursday, July 2, 2015

SALES HOURS

ley

SUMMER

Monday to Thursday: 8:30am - 9pm Friday to Saturday: 9am - 6pm Sunday 11am - 5pm

DL30568

AIR MILES® Reward Miles Loyalty Bonus 2015 CORVETTE 2015 CRUZE 2LS SEDAN STINGRAY ‘Z51’ COUPE

17,980

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Silver Ice Metallic/Medium Titanium, Steering wheel audio, Bluetooth, Satellite radio, Tire pressure monitors, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5010820 • MSRP $20,475.00

2 Years Free Maintenance Warranty 2015 SILVERADO LS 4WD 2015 TRAX LS FWD DOUBLE CAB

87,705

+400 Miles

Torch Red/Ebony, Navigation, Front vision Camera, Performance data and video recorder, Heated and cooled leather seating, Suede wrapped interior, Bose sound, Heads up display, Performance exhaust, Magnetic selective ride control, Black aluminum wheels, Remote start, 1 piece visible carbon fibre removable roof. Stock# 5021660 • MSRP $87,705

17,495 +100 Miles

Cyber Grey Metallic/Jet Black, Steering wheel audio, 4G Wifi hotspot, Onstar, USB port, Cargo cover. Stock# 5014950 • MSRP $20,780

Financing Lease Rates as low as 0.9% 2015 SIERRA SLE 1500 2015 CADILLAC ESCALADE 4WD CREW ESV ‘PLATINUM’

36,980

+200 Miles Plus 2.99%/ 84 mths OAC

Tungsten Metallic/Dark Ashen, Mylink audio w/ Bluetooth, Trailer brake controller, 20” alloys, Black bowtie emblems, LED cargo box lighting, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5020460 • MSRP $43,920

37,980

Iridium Metallic/Jet Black, Intellilink, Bluetooth, Trailer brake controller, 5.3L, Remote start, 8 way power drivers chair, Rear vision camera, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5016620 • MSRP $44,225

109,370 +300 Miles

Black Raven/Jet Black, Power assist steps, Heated/cooled Nappa leather seating, CUE w/ Navigation, Power liftgate, Heated steering wheel, Surround vision, Rear seat entertainment, Driver awareness package, Sunroof, Heads up display Stock# 5022330 • MSRP $109,370

CERTIFIED PRE OWNED CLEAROUT

H O T S U M M E R F E AT U R E S

Get up to 300 Reward Miles on Pre-Owned Vehicle Purchases 1995 Mercedes Benz SL500 VALUE $16,900

Stk#4010171 Convertible with hard top and soft top, local, low kms, auto, A/C, and power windows.

SALE!

+200 Miles

12,995

75+ Point Certified Inspection

2012 Dodge Journey RT AWD VALUE $26,900

Stk#15211 Local, low kms, top line with leather.

SALE!

+200 Miles

22,995

2008 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER VALUE $25,900

Stk#5013922 Auto, full power group & one of the cleanest, low kms model in this area with a perfect Car Proof included with sale.

SALE!

+200 Miles

23,495

200th Street and 200th and #10 Hwy., Langley 200th Street andStreet #10 Hwy., Langley 200th Street and #10 Hwy., Langley #10 Hwy., Langley

604.534.4154 604.534.4154 604.534.4154 604.534.4154 prestongm.com prestongm.com prestongm.com prestongm.com

CarProof History Report

2013 Ford F-150 VALUER $25,900

Stk#X14842 Local Fraser Valley truck with power group and factory aluminum wheels.

SALE!

+200 Miles

23,995

2012 Honda CRV EX AWD VALUE $26,900

Stk#4009001 Auto, A/C, alloys, moonroof, Bluetooth, and low kms.

SALE!

+200 Miles

24,995

Preferred Financing Rates 2014 Ford Mustang Convertible VALUE $33,900

2015 Camaro 1LT VALUE $31,900

Stk#X14691 Limited edition with factory navigation sync system, leather, power seats, and V6 3.7 L with 305 HP.

SALE!

+300 Miles

28,995

Extended Warranty Available

Stk#X15241 A/C, Remote start, rear vision camera, Bluetooth, and Park Assist.

SALE!

+300 Miles

30,900

SALES HOURS HOURS SALES SALES HOURS Monday to Thursday: Monday to Thursday: 8:30am - 8:30am 9pm 8:30am Monday to Thursday: - 9pm- 9pm Friday Friday to Friday Saturday: 9amto-Saturday: 6pm9am - 9am to Saturday: 6pm- 6pm Sunday Sunday 11am - 5pm Sunday 11am -11am 5pm - 5pm DL30568

DL30568

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35,995

A15

SAVINGS EVENT

A14 Thursday, July 2, 2015

Thursday, July 2, 2015

SALES HOURS

ley

SUMMER

Monday to Thursday: 8:30am - 9pm Friday to Saturday: 9am - 6pm Sunday 11am - 5pm

DL30568

AIR MILES® Reward Miles Loyalty Bonus 2015 CORVETTE 2015 CRUZE 2LS SEDAN STINGRAY ‘Z51’ COUPE

17,980

+200 Miles Or Finance at $19,980 plus 0% for 84 mths OAC

Silver Ice Metallic/Medium Titanium, Steering wheel audio, Bluetooth, Satellite radio, Tire pressure monitors, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5010820 • MSRP $20,475.00

2 Years Free Maintenance Warranty 2015 SILVERADO LS 4WD 2015 TRAX LS FWD DOUBLE CAB

87,705

+400 Miles

17,495 +100 Miles

Cyber Grey Metallic/Jet Black, Steering wheel audio, 4G Wifi hotspot, Onstar, USB port, Cargo cover. Stock# 5014950 • MSRP $20,780

Financing Lease Rates as low as 0.9% 2015 SIERRA SLE 1500 2015 CADILLAC ESCALADE 4WD CREW ESV ‘PLATINUM’

36,980

+200 Miles Plus 2.99%/ 84 mths OAC

Tungsten Metallic/Dark Ashen, Mylink audio w/ Bluetooth, Trailer brake controller, 20” alloys, Black bowtie emblems, LED cargo box lighting, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5020460 • MSRP $43,920

37,980

Iridium Metallic/Jet Black, Intellilink, Bluetooth, Trailer brake controller, 5.3L, Remote start, 8 way power drivers chair, Rear vision camera, 4G Wi-Fi hotspot. Stock# 5016620 • MSRP $44,225

109,370 +300 Miles

CERTIFIED PRE OWNED CLEAROUT

H O T S U M M E R F E AT U R E S

Get up to 300 Reward Miles on Pre-Owned Vehicle Purchases 1995 Mercedes Benz SL500 VALUE $16,900

Stk#4010171 Convertible with hard top and soft top, local, low kms, auto, A/C, and power windows.

SALE!

+200 Miles

12,995

75+ Point Certified Inspection

2012 Dodge Journey RT AWD VALUE $26,900

Stk#15211 Local, low kms, top line with leather.

SALE!

+200 Miles

22,995

2008 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER VALUE $25,900

Stk#5013922 Auto, full power group & one of the cleanest, low kms model in this area with a perfect Car Proof included with sale.

SALE!

+200 Miles

23,495

200th Street and 200th and #10 Hwy., Langley 200th Street andStreet #10 Hwy., Langley 200th Street and #10 Hwy., Langley #10 Hwy., Langley

604.534.4154 604.534.4154 604.534.4154 604.534.4154 prestongm.com prestongm.com prestongm.com prestongm.com

CarProof History Report

2013 Ford F-150 VALUER $25,900

Stk#X14842 Local Fraser Valley truck with power group and factory aluminum wheels.

SALE!

+200 Miles

23,995

2012 Honda CRV EX AWD VALUE $26,900

Stk#4009001 Auto, A/C, alloys, moonroof, Bluetooth, and low kms.

SALE!

+200 Miles

24,995

Preferred Financing Rates 2014 Ford Mustang Convertible VALUE $33,900

2015 Camaro 1LT VALUE $31,900

Stk#X14691 Limited edition with factory navigation sync system, leather, power seats, and V6 3.7 L with 305 HP.

SALE!

+300 Miles

28,995

Extended Warranty Available

Stk#X15241 A/C, Remote start, rear vision camera, Bluetooth, and Park Assist.

SALE!

+300 Miles

30,900

DL30568

2012 Ram 2500 SLT Mega Cab VALUE $39,900 Stk#5009141 Hard to find Cummins Diesel Mega Cab with leather interior and all the popular options.

SALE!

+300 Miles

35,995

A15

A16 Thursday, July 2, 2015

BOB BOB SHIVJI SHIVJI BOB SHIVJI GUILDFORD DENTURE DENTURE CLINIC GUILDFORD CLINIC

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❑ Are Are your your dentures dentures so so uncomfortable uncomfortable ❑ ❑you Are your dentures so uncomfortable youcan’t can’twear wearthem? them? you can’t wear them? you can’teat wear Cannot yourthem? favouritefoods? foods? ❑❑ Cannot eat your your favourite ❑ Cannot eat favourite ❑❑ Cannot eat youryour favourite foods? Do they make mouthfoods? sore? BOB SHIVJI AND ADIL SHIVJI ❑ Do Do they they make make your your mouth mouth sore? BOBDENTURIST SHIVJI AND ADIL SHIVJI 2013 ❑ ❑❑Do your mouth sore? BOB SHIVJI ANDADIL ADILSHIVJI SHIVJI Arethey theymake loose? BOB SHIVJI OF THE YEAR* AND 2013 DENTURIST ❑ Are they loose? 2013 DENTURIST 2013 DENTURIST OF THE YEAR* 2013 DENTURIST ❑❑Are Arethey theyloose? loose? OFTHE THEYEAR* YEAR* OF

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IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! OF THE YEAR* IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! IF YES, WE HELP YOU! IF YES, WE CAN HELP YOU! COME IN AND RECEIVE A IF YES, WE HELPA YOU! COME IN CAN AND RECEIVE COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION COME IN IN AND AND RECEIVE RECEIVE AAA COME RECEIVE COME IN AND Established since 1982 COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION *Denturist Association ofsince BC Awarded Established 1982

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COMPLIMENTARY CONSULATION Established since since 1982 Established 1982 *Denturist Association of BC Awarded *DenturistAssociation Association of of BC BC Awarded ND *Denturist 10246 - 152Established ST., SURREY •Awarded (604) 588-5211 since 1982 ND NDST., SURREY • (604) 588-5211 Certified BPS 10246 152 10246-- -152 152ND ST.,SURREY SURREY 588-5211 *Denturist Association•of(604) BC Awarded guildent@telus.net Denture Centre 10246 ST., (604) 588-5211 Certified BPS Certified BPS Certified BPS guildent@telus.net Denture Centre guildent@telus.net Denture Centre “ALWAYSguildent@telus.net KEEPING OUR PATIENTS SMILING” Denture Centre 10246-152nd ST., SURREY • (604) 588-5211 “ALWAYS KEEPING OUR PATIENTS PATIENTSSMILING” SMILING” “ALWAYSKEEPING KEEPING OUR PATIENTS “ALWAYS SMILING” guildent@telus.net “ALWAYS KEEPING OUR PATIENTS SMILING”

Surrey’s annual Doors Open event gave people a behind-the-scenes look at the city’s culture, history, art and architecture on Saturday. The free event involved 39 sites in Cloverdale, Newton, Bear Creek and City Centre.

Photos: Gord Goble ABOVE: Aasha Sidhu and mom Baljit relax in a hammock under the cooling trees in the Grove.

Paying too much Paying too much Paying too much Paying too much For Insurance? For Insurance? For Insurance? We have the bestmuch rates! Paying too For Insurance? We have have the We the best bestrates! rates!

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Chloe Gravel-Fallis and Ryley Patterson flank Surrey BIA intern Alex Dibnah for a quick turn on stage in Whalley.

Pardeep Johal, CAIB Pardeep Johal, CAIB Managing director

Aneesha Sidhu walks a tightrope strung between the trees during the Newton Community Festival.

Lukas and Lillian Zytnyk, along with mom Jenyne, decide on appropriate face paint at Whalley’s Corner Community Festival.

Managing director

A member of All Canadian Insurance starting a trucking Business? Pardeep Johal, CAIB starting a trucking Business? A member of All Canadian Insurance Managing director Ask us how we can make it easy! Pardeep Johal, CAIB

Ask us how we can make it easy! Managing director

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trucking Business? Pardeepyou… Johal, CAIB two to serve fRee dRo Managing director p off Zo twolocations locations to serve you… starting a trucking Business? Ask us how we can make Ne fo R Hou it easy! unit #101 - 15345 Hwy 10, Surrey

unit #318 - 8128 128thSeSt. Surrey oSurrey ld pAiN unit #101(near - 15345 HwyAsk 10, Surrey pe us how we#318 can make itSt.Heasy! - 8128 St128th t, starting a unit trucking Business? icid Tim Hortons) (Payal Business Centre)

eS, electR (nearlocations Tim Hortons) oNicS (Payal Business two toweserve &you… liCentre) git Ask us how can make Tel: 604-836-9000 Hteasy! Tel: 604-598-9388 BulBS. Tel: 604-836-9000 Tel: 604-598-9388 two locations to serve you… Fax: 604-372-2687 Fax: 604 5989344 unit #101 -Fax: 15345 Hwy 10, Surrey unit #318 8128 604-372-2687 Fax:-604 598-128th 9344 St. Surrey Call fo

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HAMILTON DUNCAN ARMSTRONG + STEWART

Based on the book Give Me Back My Dad! Text by Robert Munsch and illustrations by Michael Martchenko © 2011. All rights reserved. Published by Scholastic Canada Ltd.Based on the book It’s My Room! Text by Robert Munsch and illustrations by Michael Martchenko © 2012. All rights reserved. Published by Scholastic Canada Ltd. Based on David’s Father © 1983; Fire Station © 1992 and The Paper Bag Princess © 1980 by Bob Munsch Enterprises (text) and Michael Martchenko (art), published by Annick Press.

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Based on stories by Robert Munsch & Adapted by Debbie Patterson

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FULL DE POSIT R

Thursday, July 2, 2015

WH E RE H O M E B E CO ME S A HOLI DAY

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A17

A18 Thursday, July 2, 2015

GROUP

Thursday, July 2, 2015

GO!

Business Solutions & credit counselling services

MLA Amrik Virk

“Helping You Become Debt Free”

Proudly serving the residents of Surrey-Tynehead

Performance

BusinessSolutions Solutions Business & credit counsellingservices services & credit counselling Business Solutions Business Solutions “Helping You Become Debt Free”

Consituency Office: 201 - 15135 101 Avenue Surrey, BC V3R 7Z1

Surrey’s drag history more than skin deep

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604.586.3747 Amrik.Virk@leg.bc.ca

BUY ONE GET ONE

Jacob Zinn Now contributor Twitter @jacobzinn

CITY CENTRE — If you thought drag was just an excuse for men to cross-dress in front of a crowd, you thought wrong. That’s the message of Tucked and Plucked, a live “Drag Herstory” that explores roots of Surrey’s drag community, which go deeper than a few layers of makeup. The campy, talk show-style performance – a Zee Zee Theatre production – is on Centre Stage at Surrey city hall Friday (July 3) and features interviews with notable drag queens who’ve made an impact on the local scene. “It’s not as flimsy as men in dresses parading around in front of an audience,” said co-host Dave Deveau, known in the drag community as Peach Cobblah. “There’s actually really interesting politics behind it and certainly a lot of community rallying and social justice that went into the original drag movement.” Described as Ellen Degeneres meets Jerry Springer, the informative (and sometimes outrageous) show started about five years ago, as part of Vancouver’s 125th anniversary, when Deveau was commissioned to develop a show detailing the history of drag in the city. Friday’s show takes the same premise, but it’s the first time Tucked and Plucked has discussed Surrey’s background with drag. Appearing onstage with Deveau is co-host “The Queen of East Van” Isolde N. Barron. The duo will be interviewing The Queen Bee of Surrey, Mz. Adrien; the Drag Empress of Surrey, Amanda Luv; and Mona Regina Lee, a longtime drag queen in Vancouver who’s also quite prominent in the Surrey scene.

A19

FINAL 4-DAY

FREE

SUMMER BLOWOUT!

A scene from Tucked and Plucked, a show that explores the roots of Surrey’s drag community. “It’s been really lovely getting to know a bunch of the movers and shakers in the Surrey drag community,” said Deveau. “They have some beautiful and inspiring stories to share with the audience that I think will really resonate with the local crowd.” He noted there’s a bit of a script for the more educational segments about drag history and terminology, but there’s also significant room for some unpredictable improv. “When you put three drag queens onstage together in an interview segment, you just never know what you’re going to hear,” he said with a laugh. “We apologize in advance if any of the language is too lewd for virgin ears.” Deveau said the show isn’t just for people who are already into drag – there’s something for everyone, whether they know a lot about the community or nothing at all. “This’ll be hugely informative, but also just a hell of a good time. A drag show is big and glamourous and loud and colourful – and what’s not to love about that?” Tickets are $28, including all fees, and are available at the door or in advance by phone (Surrey Civic Theatres Box Office, 604-501-5566) or online at tickets.surrey.ca. The show starts at 8 p.m. at Surrey City Hall, 13450 104th Ave.

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Starting from July 13, 2015 for 1 Session If you’re 55 or older, living in Surrey or Delta/White Rock areas, and you want to get back into the job market, then Progressive Intercultural Community Services (PICS) Society has a great employment program for you! Job Options BC: Urban Older Workers (55+) employment program is seeking participants for its upcoming sessions. This program partners with local community and business employers, to generate job placements for participants.

IN THIS PROGRAM, YOU WILL: • Increase your employment skills • Get valuable job search experience • Access to training allowances

7046853

TO QUALIFY FOR THIS PROGRAM, YOU MUST BE: • 55 years old or older • Unemployed • Non – EI eligible (or non- EI Reach Back) • Out of School • Looking for a Job • Permanent Resident or Citizen • Living in either Surrey or Delta/White Rock

The next session starts on July 13, 2015 at the Surrey Office located at #205-12725, 80th Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3W 3A6. For more information contact K. C. Chau at 604-596-7722 ext. 117 or via email at kcchau@pics.bc.ca Funding provided through the Canada-British Columbia Labour Market Agreement

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Men’s Our Reg. $99.99–$109.99

Women’s Our Reg. $89.99–$99.99

SALE $49.99–$54.99 SALE $44.99–$49.99 Styles shown: 5CPAWRAS-1036/ 1117, 5DQAWRAS558/563

Our Reg. $159.99–$169.99

SALE $109.99–$119.99

Styles: 5ANBDK3-6020, 5ANADK3-8020

§ Applies to our regular priced items only ending in 99 cents. *Second item must be of equal or lesser value. Prices in effect July 1– 6, 2015 while quantities last. Prices shown are those at which the items have been sold by Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. Typographical, illustrative or pricing errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. To find the Mark’s nearest you, call 1-866-807-1903 or visit marks.com. Lifestyle images presented in this advertisement may not be available.

A20 Thursday, July 2, 2015

GO! Events guide CONCERTS FVDED in the Park music festival: Blueprint and Live Nation Canada present inaugural event on July 3 and 4 at Holland Park, Surrey, featuring headliners Deadmau5 and The Weeknd. For full lineup and tickets, visit Fvdedinthepark.com. “Gone Country: Here for the Cure”: Annual cancer-battling benefit concert set for July 25 at Cloverdale’s Bill Reid Millennium Amphitheatre, featuring Blackjack Billy,

Tebey, Karen Lee Batten, The Tumblin’ Dice, Dave Hartney, DJ Jaxon Hawks and others. Tickets are $39.99. Details at Twinscancerfundraising. com and Facebook.com/ TwinsCancerFundraising. Jazz Vespers at Northwood United Church: Hour-long concert events on second and fourth Sundays at church, 8855 156th St., Surrey, 4 p.m. start.

FESTIVALS Bridgeview Community Festival on Saturday, July 4: Second annual festival is “a celebration of this unique community that is full of history

and vibrancy. This event is free for the whole family and will take place at the Bridgeview Community Centre and adjoining Bridgeview Park,” from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ride on the trackless train, climb the Tiki rock wall, experience the Pirate Cove, face painting, musical entertainment, bouncy castles, lunch from the Wings BBQ Food Truck, bicycle parade, community resource tables. Info: Surrey.ca/culturerecreation/17166.aspx, 604592-7083. Surrey’s Fusion Festival: Annual two-day event at Holland Park on the weekend of July 18-19, featuring guitarist

Jose Feliciano, bhangra duo Jazzy B and Miss Kaur and many other performers on five stages, plus 40 cultural pavilions with an emphasis on food. Admission to the festival grounds is free. Info: Surrey. ca/fusionfestival.

HERITAGE Historic Stewart Farm’s Pioneer Fair on Saturday, July 4 from 11am to 3pm (all ages, admission by donation). “Visitors are invited to don pioneer garb and join in this old-time celebration with music and dance performances, old fashioned games, refreshments,

crafts and more.” Facility is located at 13723 Crescent Rd. in South Surrey. Info: Call 604592-6956 or visit www.surrey. ca/heritage.

THEATRE/STAGE “Tucked & Plucked”: Zee Zee Theatre production staged Friday, July 3 at Centre Stage at Surrey City Hall, 8 p.m., presented by Surrey Civic Theatres in association with Surrey Pride Society. Tickets $28, 604-501-5566, Surrey.ca/ culture-recreation/15870.aspx.

Melissa Nevison pours lemonade during the 2014 Pioneer Fair held at Surrey’s Historic Stewart Farm. This year’s event will be held on Saturday, see › page 21 July 4. See listing under Heritage.

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SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS & FUN-IN-THE-SUN CONTEST JUNE 29 - JULY 12

Don't miss the super savings at Willowbrook, where you'll find great deals on everything you need to get the most fun out of summer. Enter to win a family-sized summer fun package for 4 valued at over $1,100, including: • Horseback trail riding package • Mini-golf outing • Kayak lessons • Outdoor adventure park package • Slip-and-slide, inflatable pool, screen playhouse, scooter, and more! Enter at Willowbrook’s Customer Service Centre. Contest closes July 12, 2015. See Customer Service for full contest rules and regulations.

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Thursday, July 2, 2015

GO! ‹ from page 20

CAMPS The Arts Club Musical Theatre Intensive at Surrey

Arts Centre is from July 6 to 17 (Monday to Friday) from 10am to 4pm, cost of $499. Apply before June 26. “Young performers (aged 12-16) who are at a beginner to

intermediate level will spend two weeks learning voice, dance, and acting techniques from industry professionals, ed by program director Peter Jorgensen.” Surrey.ca/theatre.

DANCES “Latin Friday Nights” on second Friday of each month at Amor Fitness, 8 p.m. to midnight at 8056 King

George Blvd., Surrey. All ages, admission $10. “Spicy dance party featuring all night dancing with REAL Latin music. Dress to impress.” Info: 604-725-4654, 604-808-2311,

Hotsalsadancezone.com. Swing dance lessons: Drop-in sessions at Jump Joint Swing, #110-12332 Pattullo Pl., Surrey. For event dates, email retroswingkid@gmail.

A21

com, call 604-536-0195, visit Jumpjointswing.com. Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place at Clayton Hall (18513 70th Ave., Surrey) on the first Thursday of every month, except July and August, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission is $3. For info, call 604-576-1066. Learn to Square Dance event Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Chuck Bailey Rec. Centre, 13458 107A Ave., Surrey. Info: 604-591-2841, email darlmel@ shaw.ca.

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