Surrey Now November 18 2014

Linda Hepner-led slate sweeps into power on city council and school board Wayne Baldwin wins again inWhite Rock, with some new voices on council Heather King the lone new face on Delta council and shes been there before

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014YouR souRce foR neWs, spoRts,WeatHeR anD enteRtainment tHenoWneWspapeR.com

S u r r e y - n o r t h d e lta e d i t i o n

complete electioncoVerAGeBeGinSonpAGe 11

Surrey mayor-elect Linda Hepner gestures excitedly during her post-election victory speech Saturday evening (Nov. 15) at Central City Brew Pub. (Photo: ADRIANMACNAIR)

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a section about interesting people, events and issues in our community.

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Amy Reidnow stafftwitter @amyreid87

Registration for theseasonal charity beginson tuesday,nov. 18

SURRey the Surrey Christmasbureau has found a home for the holidays,and its in Guildford this year.the organization is setting up shop in

the former liquidationWorld at 14885108th ave.We really appreciate the generosity of

GWl Realty advisors in allowing us to usethis very large and welcoming place as ourtoy depot, said bureau co-ordinator K.C.Gilroy. It will work well for registrantsand donors alike.Finding a space large enough for its

operations is something the bureaustruggles with every year.as Gilroy always says, the group finds

itself one step ahead of the bulldozer,often operating out of empty grocerystores, warehouses or open-plan offices.Usually, the group hunts for a spacebetween 6,000 and 8,000 square feet.but this years location is a whopping

38,000 square feet.the old liquidationWorld space is

currently being re-purposed into a hub offestive activity as dozens of volunteers deckthe halls and gear up for registration, set tokick off today (tuesday, nov. 18).last year close to 1,700 families were

sponsored through the adopt a Familyprogram, or received toys and grocerycertificates directly from the bureau.With Surrey growing at such a rapid rate,

each year there are more families that fallwell under the poverty line and, therefore,

become eligible for Christmas bureausupport.eligible families with children 16 and

under can apply by bringing photo ID,all income info and proof of residence inSurrey. the bureau will be open Mondaythrough Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.beginning nov. 18. For more information,or to donate, call 604-581-9623 or visitChristmasbureau.com.

reGiStrAtion inDeltAMeanwhile, registration for Deltassists

christmas programs are also underway.low-income families, seniors and

individuals can register for a hamper andattendance at the annual toy depot tochoose presents for children up to the ageof 16.those who register before nov.

21 can enter a draw to receive a freefamily portrait, provided by the SurreyPhotography Club.Register in person in north Delta (9097

120th St., Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.) or in ladner (4891 Delta St.,Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon,and from 1 to 3:30 p.m.).For more information call co-ordinator

Christiann Munro at [email protected]

Christmas bureau findsbig home for the holidays

K.C. Gilroy co-ordinates operations for Surrey Christmas Bureau, which found a homein a 38,000-square-foot warehouse in Guildford this year. (File photo)

Surrey

We really appreciate thegenerosity of GWLRealtyAdvisors in allowing us touse this very large andwelcoming place as ourtoy depot.

OttaWaMothers in Surrey spend thebiggest chunk of their income on child carein the province, and the second most in allof Canada according to a new study by theCanadian Centre for Policy alternatives.based on the results of an analysis of 22

of Canadas largest cities, Surrey comes insecond only to brampton,Ont., for expensivechild care when compared to medianincomes. the Parent trap, authored by DavidMacdonald andMartha Friendly, was madepublic onMonday (nov. 10).affordable child care is an important issue

not only for parents but also for the Canadianeconomy as it plays a significant role in labourforce participation, particularly for women,notes the study.When parents are given anaffordable choice, they choose to work, whichincreases incomes for all Canadians.the study measured affordability by

looking at the median cost of child care ascompared to median income for women aged25 to 34 in each of the 22 cities.nearly 35 per cent of a Surrey mothers

income goes to child care,making it thesecond highest in the nation and roughly theequivalent of four months of full-time work.the median income for a working Surreymother is $2,791.43 a month.Median child care fees for infants and

toddlers are nearly $1,000 a month in Surrey,at $977. that number is slightly lower for pre-schoolers, at $868 a month.the study was critical of Canadas

international role in child care, noting thatfor early childhood education and care,Canada spends the fifth-lowest as a share ofGDP among all OeCD (Organization foreconomic Co-operation and Development)nations, despite having high employmentrates. as Canadian parents are workingparents, child care fees can play a majorrole in decision-making and labour forceparticipation, particularly for women, notesthe study.the Canadian Centre for Policy alternatives

is a left-leaning think tank that frequentlyadvocates for more social spending from alllevels of government.

adrianMacnair

Surrey hasmostexpensive child carein B.C.: study

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SOUtH SURRey theatre-goerscan once again catch a flick at the re-opened Rialto twin theatre.the South Surrey landmark,

previously owned by Criterionentertainment, is the last 35mm filmtheatre in british Columbia. It shutits doors in april of this year citing ashrinking demand for 35mm prints.RahimManji, who owns the

Hollywood 3 Cinemas in newton and

also ran burnabys Dolphin theatreCinemas until its recent May closure,decided to bring the indie theatre backto life, and said hes had hundreds ofvisitors since they turned the lights backon at the 152nd Street venue on Oct. 31.I found out that if it wasnt going to

be done, it was going to be demolished,and it was time for someone to stepup,Manji told the Now.the independent-theatre mogul

said he didnt want to see the theatrestamped out by development,nor have citizens go elsewhere forentertainment.

We tried to take that leap of faith,he said.Manji also acquired South Surreys

Caprice theatre in the same week.as for keeping the 35mm flicks alive,

well, that will soon be coming to anend.thirty-five (millimetre) is a thingof the past now,Manji said, notingthat one of the two screens has alreadybeen converted to digital. the Capricescreens have also gone digital, and boththeatres have new sound systems.

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WHIte ROCKWhile the 2014Vancouver General Hospital Foundationslottery home onWhite Rocks Pacificavenue with vaulted ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, walnut hardwood floorsand 270-degree views of the ocean mayseem like its all about looks, theres aphilanthropic vein that pulses throughout.For 19 years, the VGH Foundation has

been raffling off epic lottery homes thatboast state-of-the-art design and appliances,along with oceanfront views, in a contestthat ultimately allows hospital patientsaccess to new, improved health technologies.(the Millionaire lottery)s brought in

net proceeds that go to the hospital, over$60 million, said brian Dowling, senior

vice president of finance and informationsystems at VGH Foundation.this years grand prize has a total value

of more than $3 million, which includesthe Pacific avenue home with more than$130,000 worth of designer furniture, a2014 bMW i3 vehicle and more.tickets for the VGH Foundations

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Flushing of watermains is required to removesediments and to maintain water quality.Thismay result in your water supply appearingcloudy due to the sediments. Since somestaining of laundry may result and someindustrial processes may be affected, werecommend the following.

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SURReyCanadas largest RCMPdetachment unveiled a new monument inSurrey Friday morning (nov. 14) to honourlocal Mounties who have lost their liveswhile on duty.the monument, at the entrance of

the Surrey RCMP detachment buildingin newton, contains the names of five

constables.Const. archie lepine, originally from

Saskatchewan, was posted to the Pattullobridge detachment in July 1960. He diedJuly 19, 1962, after his motorcycle collidedwith a delivery truck on what was thencalled King George Highway.Const. Roger Pierlet hailed from

Montreal. He was posted to theCloverdale detachment. On March 29,1974, while working what was supposedto be his last shift before he was to get

married, he was shot dead after stopping acar in Cloverdale. an overpass in Cloverdaleis named after Pierlet, in his honour.Const. John terry Draginda was born

in the northwest territories. On Sept. 29,1974, Draginda was responding to seriousmotorcycle crash at 152nd Street and 96thavenue when his patrol car collided withanother vehicle, and as a result he and two

people in the other car lost their lives. He isburied in edmonton.Const. John baldwinson, born in Gimli,

Manitoba, was an outstanding athlete. Hedied on Oct. 28, 1975, when his patrol carcollided with a horse that had wanderedonto the roadway late that night.Most recently, Const. adrian Oliver was

killed on nov. 13, 2012, when his patrol carcollided with a truck at the intersection of64th avenue and 148th Street.

[email protected]

Newmonument honours fallen Surrey RCMP officers

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With December fast approaching, the thought of lining up at big box stores during the holidayseason tires out most shoppers before they even leave the house. Another option is to drop byBellingham for their first ever Shop Small Saturday event.

Its something new were doing this year, said Kyle Fuller, director of marketing at the Downtown BellinghamPartnership.

Theres kind of an emphasis on shopping locally, especially after Black Friday (one of the busiest national shopping daysof the year). Were going to have carollers and buskers, and all the stores downtown will have ribbons in the windowsand refreshments. Were showing why supporting local businesses matter.

For more family-oriented activities, Fuller suggests checking out the annual downtown Bellingham treelighting ceremony at the Depot Market Square featuring live entertainment and a visit from the mayor.Immediately following the lighting is an Art Walk, where visitors can go on a self-guided tour throughvarious galleries, restaurants and other venues to enjoy creations by local artists.

What are the holidays without a visit to Santa? About three miles away in thehistoric town of Fairhaven, kids can make their wishes heard when Mr. and Mrs.Claus drop by the Victorian gazebo at the corner of Harris Avenue and 10th Streeton Nov. 28 from 3 to 4:50 p.m. At 5 p.m., Fairhaven will be hosting its own Lighting of the Treesat the Village Green with a performance by Bellingham Highs Showstoppers, a 20-member vocalensemble.

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The Editor,I was very glad to see so many others

lined up with me to vote in the civicelection today.as Im writing this, its only 6:30

p.m., so I dont know who was elected,but for the eight council and six schoolboard seats, Im sure our preferences asvoters will be reflected in the results.However, I dont think thats true for

the mayors position.With seven people running for

mayor in our current first past thepost system, its conceivable thatsomeone who got just a bit over one-

seventh of the votes could becomemayor.Of course thats not likely, but if only

four were running, the mayor couldbe elected by the votes of just over 25per cent of the voters. this doesnt feeldemocratic, no matter who eventuallywins the position.Please, city council, can we adopt a

preferential-ballot voting system forall mayoral elections? that way, wevoters could specify our first, secondand third choices for the position and,if our first choice candidate has theleast number of votes, then our second

choice candidate would get our vote and so on, until one candidate has amajority of the votes.Sixty per cent of b.C. voters voted

in support of this transferable votemethod for provincial elections in2009; its used in Ireland, Scotland,India, Pakistan, australia, new Zealandand Iceland. lets do it this way inSurrey, too and then wed knowthat our mayor would always be thepreference of a majority of Surreyvoters.

Geoff Dean, Surrey

Well done, voters this electionwas a step in theright direction

Address: the Surrey now, #201 7889 132nd St., Surrey, b.C. V3W 4n2 Publisher: Gary Hollick

DebateOur view

Publisher: Gary Hollick Editor: beau Simpson (on leave)Interim Editor: tom Zillich Sports Editor:Michael boothReporters/photographers: tom Zytaruk, amy Reid, Christopher Poon, adrian Macnair

the nOW newspaper is a division of lMP Publication limitedPartnership. you can reach us by phone at 604-572-0064,by email at [email protected] or by mail atSuite 201-7889 132 Street, Surrey, b.C., V3W 4n2

Our Commitment to You

Second Class Mail Registration 7434. Delivered free everytuesday and thursday to 118,000 homes and businesses.

the Surrey now newspaper, a divisionof lMP Publication limited Partnership,respects your privacy. We collect, use anddisclose your personal information in accordancewith our Privacy Statement which is availableat thenownewspaper.com.

We want to hear from you

Distribution: 604-534-6493Circulation: [email protected] Gary Hollick

Publisher

your view

Whether youre pleased or not with yourlocal civic election results, you have togive credit to residents for turning outto vote in the numbers they did.It was a step in the right direction but voter

turnout still could have been much better.nevertheless, who had anticipated such long

snaking lineups at polling stations?In Surrey, just over 100,000 people voted in

Saturdays election, up from 70,253 in 2011.Of 287,940 eligible voters, 101,558 cast a ballot

a 35.3 per cent voter turnout.thats up from both 2008 and 2011 elections,

which saw a 24.1 per cent and 25 per cent turnoutrespectively, but is close to the 2005 civic electionwhere Dianne Watts defeated then-mayor DougMcCallum.In that race, 35.1 per cent of the electorate

voted.In Saturdays election,White Rock also saw an

increase in residents voting, at 34 per cent turnoutcompared to 29.88 per cent in 2011.Delta, unlike Surrey and White Rock, saw fewer

voters 32.11 per cent turnout this year comparedto 33.50 per cent in 2011 but that decreasedoesnt signify much, seeing as nobody challengedincumbent lois Jackson for the mayors chair.While Jacksons local counterparts, Surrey Firsts

linda Hepner and incumbent White Rock MayorWayne baldwin pretty much smote their rivals atthe polls, both would do well to remember that agood number of people voted for someone else.Hepner won a commanding 50,782 votes, earningher and Surrey First a strong mandate, but 53,832people wanted someone else in the big chair. Sheand Surrey Firsts city councillors-elect must reachout to them.Congratulations are in order for Hepner,

baldwin, Jackson and the councillors and schooltrustees who were elected on Saturday.a thank-you is also in order for those

candidates who werent elected but gave it theirbest.

the now

Surrey really needs to adopt apreferential-ballot voting system

Tom Zillicheditor (interim)


Debate

the latest move to study (and perhapseventually reduce) problem gamblingis welcome news, but dont think for aminute its a sign the provincial governmentis any less voracious when it comes togobbling up money from gamblers.last week saw the establishment of the

new Centre for Gambling Research at theUniversity of b.C. a UbC news releasesaid the centres key goals are probing thepsychology of gambling, helping problemgamblers and enhancing gaming policy.there will be a casino lab created in

the centre, which sounds nifty. It will haveslot machines and other games, and it willmeasure things like heart rates and brainresponses of gamblers.the whole thing is being paid for by a $2-

million grant from the b.C. government andthe b.C. lottery Corporation. this is all welland good.but if you think that grant is guilt

money, you would be correct.the b.C. government, like every other

provincial government (if not governmentspretty much everywhere), long ago becameaddicted to revenues flowing its way fromthe gambling industry.It wasnt always like this of course. For

decades if a person wanted to gamble legally(I stress that word) in this province, suchactivities were basically confined to horseracing, the crown and anchor wheel on thecarnival midway (I used to operate one, bythe way) and perhaps an annual Grey Cuppool or the old Irish Hospital Sweepstakeshorse race.that changed in the mid-1970s, when a

national lottery was established to help payfor Montreals Olympic Games in 1976. theOlympics came and went, but the lotterystayed.

then, in 1985, provinces were givencontrol of gambling. One can just imagineprovincial financial ministers of the daysalivating at the prospect of a whole newrevenue stream being opened up to them.and open it up it did, as provincial

lotteries became bigger and bigger.eventually, casinos were brought into being,and with them the biggest cash cow of all:slot machines and other electronic gamemachines.by 2002, revenues for the b.C.

government broke through the $500 millionlevel. Since then, they have doubled toalmost $1.2 billion expecting to come in thisyear.that money is distributed, in part, to non-

profit arts, culture and sports groups (likeyour local little league baseball team) andto municipalities that host casinos (whichhelps explain the often muted opposition togaming expansion by municipalities). butthe vast majority (almost $900 million) goesto the governments general revenue fund.the governments direct share of the

gambling pie is enough to fund, to pickjust one area, what the government spendson all social services in an entire year. thisisnt chump change were talking aboutfolks, which is why any notion that thegovernment any government is goingto spend gobs of cash treating problemgamblers has dim prospects of becomingreality.there are valid arguments to curtail a

casinos operating hours, reduce the numberof slot machines (which are particularlyinsidious when it comes to attractingproblem gamblers) and any number of othermeasures aimed at making gambling a bitharder to access.but the fact is, even with that $2 million

grant for UbC, the money spent annuallyon problem gambling is less than one percent of the profits government earn on thatactivity.and as long as governments refuse to

even have a dialogue about revisiting our taxsystem, they will continue to look greedily

at any prospective revenues that allow themto meet ever-rising public expectations forgovernment services, whether they are forhealth care, education, social services, orwhatever.So until a political party stakes out new

turf, and puts things like an income tax hike,a substantial corporate tax increase, or a bigreduction in spending, revenue generatorslike the gambling industry will continue tobe an indispensible part of the social fabric,as distasteful as many people find that.b.C. Provincial Health Officer Perry

Kendall, in his groundbreaking report ongambling released last year, has estimatedthere are about 31,000 people struggling, atvarious degrees, with problem gambling inthis province.but even with laudable measures being

taken, such as establishing the Centre forGambling Research at UbC, Im afraid manyof those people will end being collateraldamage resulting from the governmentsceaseless efforts to find money to pay for thethings that everyone wants but dont reallywant to pay any more for them.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter forGlobal BC. Keith.Baldrey@globalnews

Lottery corps guilt money to help payfor UBCs new gambling research centre

b.C. politics

InTheHouse

Keith Baldrey

So until a political partystakes out new turf, andputs things like anincome tax hike, asubstantial corporate taxincrease, or a bigreduction in spending,revenue generators likethe gambling industrywill continue to be anindispensible part of thesocial fabric.

The Editor,as I offer my public congratulations

toWayne baldwin and the closelyaligned coalition on their electoralvictory in this past Saturdays WhiteRock civic election, I would like to thankall those who supported the campaignto elect Dennis lypka toWhite Rock citycouncil, as well as those citizens whochose to vote.While it is gratifying to see the voter

turnout increase from 29 per cent in2011 to 34 per cent in 2014, we still havea long ways to go ensuring that moreof us fully exercise our much-cherisheddemocratic right to chose our leaders.although the citizens of White Rock

have plainly spoken and chosen theirelected leaders of our community for thenext four years, all of whom I personallyacknowledge and congratulate, I wouldremind the mayor and the electedmembers of the coalition that evenwith only about one-third of all eligibleWhite Rock voters choosing to vote,less than 50 per cent of the total voteswere cast for baldwin and all six of thecoalition candidates.as just one individual of that majority

of other voters, I would remind youon behalf of the majority that as youunveil to us your vision of our city, yourthoughts and actions should be temperedto duly consider the interests of themajority of voters who chose not to giveyou their support at the ballot box.

Dennis Lypka,White Rock

Send us your lettersEmail your letters to

[email protected] or snail-maila letter to Suite 201-7889 132nd Street,Surrey, B.C., V3W 4N2.

letter

Congrats toWayne Baldwinand coalition inWhite Rock


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SURRey Surrey residents have spokenand for the second time in a row, theywanted Surrey First.linda Hepner and her team swept all the

council seats Saturday night, just as the slatedid in 2011.according to the citys election results,

Hepner received 50,782 votes, nearly doublethat of her nearest opponent. Safe SurreyCoalitions Doug McCallum and OneSurreys barinder Rasode were far behind,with 27,982 and 21,764 respectively. Hepnertook roughly 49 per cent of the vote.Saturday, the city said a total of 101,558

ballots were cast a 35.3 per cent voterturnout up from 70,253 in 2011.Cheers exploded from the crowd of at

least 400 at Central City brew Pub, SurreyFirsts campaign headquarters, as Hepnerentered the room around 9:30 p.m.,escorted to the stage by Surrey fire fightersin a crowd that resembled a moshpit.Outgoing Mayor DianneWatts

introduced Hepner her chosenreplacement as she took the stage.We did it! the mayor-elect yelled as she

took the podium to the teams victory songof choice I Gotta Feeling by black eyedPeas. We are not going back.We are goingforward.She thanked the crowd, adding, Surrey

has spoken loud and clear.Hepner took time during her speech to

pay respects to Watts.Weve worked hard together, weve

campaigned together and through it all,weve done everything we should to makesurrey politics came second and Surreycame first, she said. City hall is not goingto be the same without her and she is byany measure, one of a kind.She has changed the way all of us look

and think of our city. and she has changedthe way others see us.We are going to havea good time when were working togetherfor the city when she is in Ottawa.

Over at Rasodes camp, the mood wasmore sombre.the City of Surrey has spoken, Rasode

said after she conceded to Hepner. but Imreally proud of the fact that we brought theissue of crime to the forefront and thatswhat I was hearing from the communityassociations. I think we brought the issuesreally relevant to the residents to the table.Rasode said she will now rejoin the

workforce and spend time with herchildren, and plans to maintain a role inSurrey as a community activist.asked about rumours that she might run

for office at another level, she said thatsexactly what those are rumours. Myheart and commitment is to Surrey at themunicipal level and Im pleased to play arole without being elected, she said.Former mayor McCallum said he was

surprised by the results.We didnt see it coming. In fact,

we saw the opposite,McCallum latertold reporters in a scrum at his partysheadquarters.Saturdays defeat, he said, was a real

disappointment but nevertheless, headded, thats fair enough, and thats whatthey have decided to do tonight, and Surreywill move forward.Of 52 polling stations, McCallum topped

11 (W.e. Kinvig elementary, tamanwisSecondary, Strawberry Hill elementary,Simon Cunningham elementary, newtonelementary, Kirkbride elementary, Greentimbers elementary, Chimney Hillelementary, Cindrich elementary, CougarCreek elementary and Panorama RidgeSecondary, ) and Rasode, just one (electionheadquarters).the race to replace the departing Mayor

DianneWatts was expected to be a closeone, with a recent Insights West pollshowing the big three in a dead heat.

also seeking the mayors chair wereindependents Grant Rice, Vikram bajwa,JohnWolanski and John edwards.all eight Surrey First council candidates

Judy Villeneuve, tom Gill, Mary Martin,barbara Steele, Vera leFranc, MikeStarchuk, Dave Woods and bruce Hayne were elected.Former Surrey First councillor Marvin

Hunt was in the crowd Saturday night, andsaid he wasnt surprised at all to see hisformer team take the election.I didnt sense in the community a real

problem with Surrey First, Hunt said.I felt that the community was feelingconfident about what weve done and whatweve accomplished.... the results that yousee here, are really saying that the directionthat Surrey First and Dianne has led us in,they want to see that continue.

-With files from Christopher Poon

and tom Zytaruk

More voters at polls, same result in SurreySurrey civic election

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

InFORM


Surrey mayor-elect Linda Hepner addresses the crowd post-election Saturday at Central City Brew Pub. (Photo: ADRIANMACNAIR)


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SURReythough this is the secondelection in a row thats seen Surrey Firstsweep all nine council seats, there are a fewnew faces at the table.newcomers Vera leFranc,Mike Starchuk

and DaveWoods will join incumbents JudyVilleneuve, tom Gill, Mary Martin, barbaraSteele and bruce Hayne.the new councillors received the lowest

votes of the Surrey First slate.Gill topped the polls, earning 52,338 votes,

next to veteran Villeneuve with 49,210. nextwas Steele (44,469),Martin (43,937), Hayne(41,877), then the incomingWoods (41,167),Starchuk (40,181) and leFranc (37,597).While Surrey First swept all the seats, the

councillors took home roughly 50 per centof the votes. Out of 698,499 votes cast forcouncillors, Surrey First received 350,776.leFranc, a Guildford resident, is

senior manager of community projectsfor Vancity and a co-ordinator of theSurrey Homeless and Housing Fund. Shehas worked with the societys board ofdirectors and foundation to distribute closeto $3 million in funding to organizations

serving Surreys most vulnerable.Starchuk, a longtime firefighter, served as

the citys Chief Fire Prevention Officer untilhe retired last July. He is one of the foundingmembers of the Surrey Fire FightersCharitable Society.Woods, a retired RCMP staff sergeant

and former district commander for PortKells/Cloverdale, has served 43 years with theRCMP, primarily in Surrey and burnaby.leFranc, Starchuk andWoods replaced

Hepner,Marvin Hunt and barinder Rasodeas the partys council candidates. Hunt lefthis councillor position earlier this year afterbeing elected Mla for Surrey-Panorama,while Rasode split from the slate in aprilciting disagreements with the party.as for those who were unsuccessful in

their bid for a seat on Surrey council, nextin line was Safe Surrey Coalitions Rina Gill,who received 28,100 votes, then One SurreysMichael bose and Kal Dosanjh, who tookhome 27,178 and 26,970 votes respectively.next, also with Safe Surrey, were

candidates Justin thind (24,514) and beauSimpson (19,981).In all, the 27 unsuccessful council

candidates received 347,723 votes anaverage of 12,879 each.

[email protected]

Three new faces on city council

InFORMSurrey civic election



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SURRey Just over 100,000 peoplecast a ballot in Surrey in the 2014 civicelection, up from 70,253 in 2011.Out of 287,940 eligible Surrey voters,

the city said 101,558 cast a ballot a 35.3per cent voter turnout.that is up from 2008 and 2011 elections,

which saw a 24.1 per cent and 25 per centturnout respectively, but is close to the2005 civic election where Dianne Wattsdefeated then-mayor Doug McCallum.that race saw 35.1 per cent of the

electorate turn out to vote.the increase in voter turnout was seen

before election day, with record-breakingadvanced poll turnout.Surrey elections official anthony

Capuccinello said a total of 6,396 ballotswere cast during advanced voting in 2011.this year, after five days of advancedvoting, a total of 11,747 ballots were cast,he said.

amy Reid

Voter turnout up by 10 per cent

InFORMSurrey civic election


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DeltaSaturdays civic electionproduced just one new face onDelta council in the form of former councillor HeatherKing.King,who served one term before launching

an unsuccessful run for themayors chair threeyears ago, has been returned to council afterfinishing fifth in the polls.

King said shesextremely pleased tobe back at the tableand said shes alsopleased theres nomajority block oncouncil.Its going to be

healthy, interestingdebates where peopleare listening to cityhall. this is what

people want, obviously, she said Saturdaynight frommunicipal hall.King added council members will have to

roll up their sleeves and work together onsome big issues, including theMKDelta landsproposal.King joins five incumbents Ian Paton,

Sylvia bishop, bruceMcDonald, JeannieKanakos and Robert Campbell on council.She takes the seat vacated by Scott Hamilton,

who is now the liberalMla for Delta north.McDonald,who finished fourth in the polls,

said he wasnt surprised all the incumbentswere returned.He said there werent any hugeissues facing council that would have createda large voter turnout and a change in thecomplexion of local government.He also said the campaign lost some spark

because there wasnt amayoral race.Campbell, whowas returned for a sixth term

on council, said hes happy to be back.He saidfaces have been changing on council over theyears, but only incrementally.

Mayor lois Jackson,whowas acclaimed fora sixth term after no challengers came forward,said she was pleased there wasnt a significantdrop off in voter turnout given there was nomayors race.Voter turnout was 32.11 per cent, slightly

below the 33.5 per cent in 2011.She said they really pushed hard to get the

vote out.

ScHoolBoArDreSUltSIncumbents also did well in the race for the

Delta school boards seven seats. Five of the sixsitting trusteeslaura Dixon,nick Kanakos,ValWindsor,Dale Saip and FabianMilatwere re-elected. they have been joined by apair of newcomers, bruce Reid and Rhainnonbennett, bothmembers of the KidsMatterslate.Incumbent Donna burke was defeated.

Dixon,whowas board chair in the previousterm, had endorsed burke during thecampaign andwas sorry to see she did not getre-elected.Donnas loss will be keenly felt,Dixon

said.Im really sad that she wasnt successfultonight.Reid and bennett both received the

endorsement of the Delta teachersassociation.Dixon said while both have backgrounds in

education andworking with youth, the newtrustees will have a steep learning curve in thebeginning.I want to congratulate all the candidates

who put their names forward, she said.nic Slater, the thirdmember of the Kids

Matter slate, finished eighth, narrowlymissinga seat on the board.

Delta Optimist

King the lone new face on Deltacouncil and shes been there before

InFORM

Council candidate Ian Paton (right) and others watch election results come in Saturday inDelta. Paton, an incumbent, was re-elected. (Photos: GORD GOBLE)

Delta civic election

Total votes cast: 22,066Voter turnout: 32.11%(note: * denotes elected)

coUncil:* Sylvia bISHOP 13,579* Jeannie KanaKOS 12,028* Ian l. PatOn 11,803* bruce McDOnalD 11,761* Heather KInG 11,339* Robert CaMPbell 9,673Rod bInDeR 8,781nicholas WOnG 6,355Jennifer tHOSS 6,256lori MayHeW 5,169Johann aCKeRMann 5,132Peter S. MattOO 4,984Ron CallIOU 173

DeltA ScHool BoArD:* laura DIXOn 12,362* nick KanaKOS 11,321* Val WInDSOR 9,643* bruce ReID 8,510* Dale SaIP 8,231* Fabian MIlat 7,915* Rhiannon bennett 7,702nic SlateR 7,656Donna bURKe 7,305Scott StOIlen 6,122brad SHeRWIn 4,924laura Michelle tHOMaS 4,715Carla QUaltROUGH 4,680Corinne atWOOD 3,998Susan FetteRKInD 3,287Phil HURt 2,895

Delta election results

CI IC

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SURRey If youre a defeated mayoralcandidate making his concession speech,you dont want to be drowned out by musicbooming from the banquet hall room nextdoor.you especially dont want that song to be

louis b. armstrongs What a WonderfulWorld.Still, Surrey mayoral candidate Doug

McCallum and his four Safe SurreyCoalition running mates, all shut out inSaturday nights election, put on bravefaces as they faced supporters at Dhaliwalbanquet Hall in newton.McCallum congratulated mayor-

elect linda Hepner, of Surrey First, whodefeated him with 50,782 votes to his27,982.We didnt see it coming. In fact, we

saw the opposite,McCallum later toldreporters in a scrum.McCallum served as Surreys mayor from

1996 to 2005, when he was defeated byDianne Watts while seeking a fourth term.He praised his fellow coalition members

this time out.you will see that the ideas that they

brought forward will come into force in thenext few years, he said.the Safe Surrey Coalition was comprised

of small business owner Rina Gill,community advocate laurie Guerra, lawyerJustin thind and Now editor on leave beauSimpson.It featured eight proposals, namely

to freeze taxes for two years, reversegrowing debt through an aggressiverepayment plan, shut down the Surrey CityDevelopment Corporation (SCDC) andeliminate plans to build a district energyheating system.It also wanted to cut the citys operating

budget by three per cent, chop SurreysRegional economic Summit, andreprioritize and increase funding for thecitys parks, recreation and culture strategicplan.according to McCallum, the SCDC owes

city taxpayers $70 million.McCallum said Saturday that he and

his coalition did a really good job ofpresenting important issues to voters.nevertheless, he said, the coalition itself

was a one-off and wont continue. asked

if hell seek public office again, McCallumtold the Now at this time I dont think Iwill.Saturdays defeat, he said, was a real

disappointment but nevertheless, headded, thats fair enough, and thats whatthey have decided to do tonight, and Surrey

will move forward.Ive always said that Surrey could be a

shining light to the world, how differentcultures can live together and worktogether,McCallum said.Gill came closest to securing a council

seat, coming just under the line with28,100 votes to councillor-elect VeraleFrancs 37,597 votes. She did not addressthe crowd.Meanwhile, Guerra said its people

that make Surrey great, not the fancybuildings.She praised McCallum as an amazing

human being, and thind echoed that.Weve learned so much from this man,he said.Simpson said the coalition had worked

hard for three months, seven days a weekduring the election campaign.lets be proud, he said.Were all proud of the campaign.We

gave it our all.

McCallum: We didnt see it comingwe saw opposite

InFORM

Safe Surrey mayoral candidate DougMcCallum speaks to supporters at a post-election gathering Saturday (Nov. 15) at aNewton banquet hall. (Photo: KEVINHILL)

Surrey civic election

Tom Zytaruknow stafftwitter @tomzytaruk

See mOre phOTOSFrOm elecTiOn niGhT aTThenOwnewSpaper.cOm


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SURReythe Surrey First brandwill continue to extend beyond thecouncil table as Surrey First educationalso made a clean sweep to takecommand of the Surrey board ofeducation on election night.all six candidates from the coalition

running for school trustee were votedin Saturday (nov. 15), putting SurreyFirst in control of the school district.topping the polls was current trustee

and board vice-chair laurie larsen at49,442 votes, followed by first-timecandidate bob Holmes with 46,142.Its a wonderful feeling, this is

probably the last time Im running andso I couldnt have asked for more, saidlarsen, who was elected to her thirdterm.We have such a good team andeven though were from all kinds ofpolitical affiliations we have a reallycohesive group.Holmes, who will now be leaving his

post as co-president of Surrey DistrictParent advisory Council, said he cant

wait to get towork for theprovinces largestschool district.Ive been

more and moreexcited aboutworking withthis team asthe campaignprogressed so Imlooking forward to improving things asmuch as we can, he said. Im lookingforward to fighting for funding for ourdistrict and trying to make the boardmore open and inclusive to parents ifwe can, I just want to make it better forour kids.Current board chair ShawnWilson

came third with 45,931 votes, whileGarry thind and incumbent terryallen came in fourth and fifth with45,424 and 45,931 votes, respectively.I think we were doing what the

public wanted, and I dont thinkmyself and the team did anything tobetray the public trust, and so we wererewarded by that, saidWilson.Former trustee and council member

Gary tymoschuk also marked hisreturn to Surrey politics, rounding outthe Surrey First education team with41,517 votes.Its very exciting to be elected back

into office, said tymoschuk, whonoted he heard loud and clear thatschool funding was the clear issuegoing into this election. the issuewith school boards is that theres onlyso much money and every candidatecan only say theyre going to lobbyfor more money but none of us canactually say were going to get moremoney.Instead, tymoschuk said hes

looking forward to working onestablishing deeper relationshipswith parents, the city and mostimportantly the province, for whichthe education minister happens to belocated right in Surrey.Its all about building those

relationships, he said.the final trustee position on the

board will go to independent lauraeMcnally, who was acclaimed inWhiteRock in October.

[email protected]

Surrey First dominates education vote

InFORMCivic election

Christopher Poonnow stafftwitter @questionchris

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SURReyCommuters may havenoticed Surreys busiest intersection wasa no-goWednesday (nov. 12) as roadcrews essentially shut down half of the88th avenue-King George boulevardcrossing during rush hour.the reason? a behind-schedule

roadwork project that could lead to finesfor contractor Imperial Paving.but for the hundreds of motorists

stuck in what essentially became aparking lot along both 88th avenue andKing George boulevard for upwards oftwo hours, thats likely to be of little relief.We had lots of callsWednesday and

thursday, said Scott neuman,managerof design and construction for the Cityof Surrey.this project is probably thebiggest weve had calls on all year.the project in question is the

reconstruction of the intersectionsof 88th and 76th avenue along

King George boulevard in order toaccommodate bus express lanes, similarto the one found at 96th avenue andKing George. Crews are also repavingparts of 88th avenue around theintersection, hence the lane closures.according to neuman, road crews

are typically granted windows between9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. toclose down parts of major intersectionsbutWednesday proved to be anexception due to the cold weather.Instead we granted them to work

rush hour times just for that day in orderto just to get it done, otherwise it wouldhave dragged out for months, he said.If we didnt do it that day it could havepushed things weeks. So its like pullingoff a band-aid, do you do it slowly, or doyou rip it off? Ripping it off was allowingthe traffic to be really bad for that day.neuman said the project in question

was also behind schedule and theywanted to make sure it was completedbefore the winter weather really kicked in.the contractor started late, it

shouldve been July to October and soits been slow,he said. If a contractordoes not complete their projects ontime, neuman said there are financialpenalties that could imposed by the city.you could get a penalty of about

$1,500 a day, it ranges on the typeof projects, explained neuman.Sometimes its $1,000, sometimes its$3,000. I have to double-check the exactschedule, but I think this one wouldqualify for it.neuman said if there are extenuating

circumstances for delays such as poorweather, extensions are granted in lieuof penalties,but if he (the contractor)started a month late, he could seesignificant penalty.as for communication, neuman said

it was up to the contractor to ensureadequate signage was up informingmotorists of the delays and what toexpect. Hes since requested the Imperialupdate their signs, which had still readRoadwork august October.

[email protected]

Roadwork behind schedule,may lead to fines for contractor

InFORMKing George boulevard

Christopher Poonnow stafftwitter @questionchris


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a section that focuses on sports and recreation in the community. email story ideas to [email protected]

Play

SOUtH SURRey the earl MarriottSecondary senior boys volleyball teamdealt with copious amounts of pressure onSaturday (nov. 15) in the aaa Fraser ValleyChampionships win over local rivals FraserHeights.theMariners, who currently hold the

provincial title, hosted the tournamentand with standing room only left in theirgymnasium, the boys swept the Firehawks inthree sets 25-23, 25-19 and 25-15.this was the groups sixth straight

appearance at a Fraser Valley Championshipsfinal, but only their second victory.During the season and local tournaments,

Fraser Heights got the better of earl Marriott,winning all four previous meetings andfinishing the regular season with a perfect 8-0record.Mariners coach bob Smith said that this

was the right game to win.to have this as a way to cap off their high

school careers was special for them,he said.the rivalry was evident. all players were

passionate throughout the game, and it cameto a point where a player from both teamswas issued a warning for unsportsmanlikeconduct for taunting.Firehawks coach James ahn said his team

wasnt mentally prepared for the game andwas outplayed by earl Marriott.We just werent mentally ready to battle.

they out blocked us. they won those keybattles and we werent ready to do all thedirty stuff to win those tight games,ahnsaid.Following the defeat, he told his players

to think about where they can improveand to be prepared for the provincialchampionships, which start on nov. 26 atlangley events Centre.However, the biggest shock of the

tournament was Johnston Heights

Secondary, who flew from last to fourthplace.the eagles werent thought to be a

contender after finishing with one of theworst regular-season records in the zone at1-7.eric Rossiter, Johnston Heights coach,

said the team had two days to prepare forthe season due to the bCtF strike, whichput them to a slow start compared to teamswhose players play club volleyball year round.He added that the eagles had an option

to play tier 2, but thought that his team wasstronger than that.We (qualified) for provincials, we (played)

a championship game in the zones,Rossitersaid.the Seaquam Seahawks also qualified for

the provincial championships finishing in thetop six.

earl Marriotts Justin Faester was namedMost Valuable Player for tournamentwith all-star nods going to eric lee (earlMarriott), evan bell-Foley (earl Marriott),Dai Chi Keber (Fraser Heights) and Perry ni(Fraser Heights).

AAAASeniorGirlS

Despite four Surrey high school seniorgirls volleyball teams finishing in the top fiveat the aaaa Senior GirlsVolleyball FraserValley Championships, none of them wonthe banner.Riverside Secondary of Port Coquitlam

defeated lord tweedsmuir 26-24, 25-11 and25-19 in Fridays (nov. 14) final to defeat thePanthers in straight sets.autumnDavidson led the Cloverdale team

with nine kills and six blocks while teammate

Claudia Corneil racked up six kills and sixdigs. both girls were named tournamentall-stars.tweedsmuir coach Sara Corneil said

even though they lost, she was proud of theamount of desire the team showed.It doesnt matter how many points were

down by, they just keep fighting for everypoint they can get, said Sara.the Panthers finished the regular season

7-0, losing only two of 23 sets.Overall for us, I think it was a great

tournament. Its been a great season, sheadded.earl Marriott, who hosted the

tournament, defeated elgin Park 25-22, 25-15 and 25-17 in the bronze-medal game.Mark Cassell, coach of the earl Marriott

Mariners, said his girls played their mostcomplete game on Friday night.they were blocking really well. they

were shutting them down right at the net,Cassell said.elgin coach Cathy MacDonald said

the team was four players short in Orcaslast match due to players having othercommitments.Sometimes when you have that extra bit

of energy from the bench, it makes a hugedifference, said MacDonald.the Mariners finished the regular season

6-1, only losing to lord tweedsmuir, whilethe Orcas went 5-2.the Panthers, Mariners and Orcas all

qualify for the provincial championshipsalong with north Surrey who finished fifthat the tournament.earl Marriotts angelica Kilbert joined

Davidson and Claudia Corneil as atournament all-star.Kilbert signed a letter of intent to attend

and play for the University of Manitoba nextseason.the senior girls provincial

championships take place in Cranbrook andstarts on nov. 27.

Volleyball

Mariners repeat as FraserValley champsKyle Benningnow contributortwitter @kbbenning

Emily Buckingham spikes the ball in Lord Tweedsmuirs Fraser Valley Championshipsfinal defeat to Riverside Secondary on Friday (Nov. 14). (Photo: KYLE BENNING)


16

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SOUtH SURRey Five local athleteshave been chosen to represent Canada atone of the largest gymnastics venues on theplanet.the girls natalie langenhaun, Zara

Patel-thompson, Ruby Sprake and brynnMunro are gymnasts at White RockGymnastics and will be joining a provincialteam to wear Canadas colours at the 15thWorld Gymnaestrada, held in Helsinki fromJuly 12 to 18, 2015.they will be traveling to Finland with

their families and Jen Smith,White RockGymnastics recreational director.Smith said this is the first time shes heard

of a team from b.C. representing Canadaat a world gymnaestrada, but that thesegirls were an easy choice to represent theacademy.Its a once in a lifetime thing. not a lot

of people get to be a part of it. Its a lot likethe Olympics because it only comes around

once every four years, she said. We chosethem because theyre real leaders of ourgroup.none of the girls have performed at the

international level before, but they haveperformed at bC Gymnaestrada and will doso again before flying across the atlantic.all of the girls have had to make

arrangements with their other extra-curricular activities to put aside an extra twohours to practice for the festival.Im really, really excited that I get to have

this opportunity to go and represent Canadain Finland, said Patel-thompson.Munro addedits going to be really fun

because I get to go with my three best friends.When I heard, I was really excited, but I wasmore excited about who I get to go with.the girls will be performing a floor routine

and will be part of the opening and closingceremonies of the week-long event.the club will be holding bottle drives and

selling poinsettias to fundraise to help thegirls and their families get to Finland.

[email protected]

Local gymnasts to hitworld stage next year

PlayGymnastics

Kyle Benningnow contributortwitter @kbbenning


R E T I R E M E N T R E S I D E N C E

Pacifica Retirement Residence

November 2014 - January 2015

Festival of Trees

5th Annual

Join us for ourfestive open house!

December 10th2pm - 4pm

Call 604.535.9194 formore information.

Pacifica2525 King George Blvd.Surrey, BC V4P 0C8

Enjoy a special afternoon of liveentertainment, hors doeuvresand fine wine.

Royal City Youth Ballet Company Society proudly presents,for the 26th season, the full length ballet, the nutcracker.

Dont miss youropportunity to seethis unique showthat delightsaudiences ofall ages.

length

The longest running Nutcracker ballet performance in Canada!

for more information,and a full list of performances,

please visit our website:

www.royalcityyouthballet.org

Artistic Director, Camilla Fishwick-KelloggExecutive Producer, Trisha Sinosich-Arciaga

Surrey Arts Centre, SurreyFriday, December 12 at 7 pm

Saturday, December 13 at 1 & 4 pmSunday, December 14 at 1 & 4 pm

Box Office: 604-501-5566https://tickets.surrey.ca

Come enjoy this FREE event at selectedlocations north of 104 Avenue and King

George Blvd.

Thursday,November 20th

11:30am-1:30pm

For more information:www.downtownsurreybia.com

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Documents

Surrey Now November 18 2014