Close X
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Linda Hepner To Be The New Mayor Of Surrey

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 15 Nov, 2014 09:49 PM
    The city of Surrey has chosen Linda Hepner as its new mayor.
     
    The Surrey First candidate pulled a decisive victoryagainst main challengers, Doug McCallum (Safe Surrey Coalition) and Barinder Rasode (One Surrey).
     
    "Surrey has spoken loud and clear," Hepner said in her address. "We are not going back, we are going forward."
     
    She thanked her challengers and acknowledged the members of her party Surrey First, who, she said, would be "going to help me over the next four years."
     
    She ended her address with thanks for Dianne Watts.
     
    "I want to say a few words about someone who has been more than a friend to me the past nine years," she said. "We’ve worked hard together. We’ve campaigned together, and through it all we’ve done everything we could to make sure politics came second and Surrey came first.”
     
    At the time of her victory speech, the results stood as: Hepner 43109 votes; McCallum 23091 votes and Rasode 18198 votes
     
    There were also four independent candidates in the race, John Edwards, Grant Rice, John Wolanski and Bajwa Vikram.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Montreal's French Invasion: Immigrants From France Flock To The City

    Montreal's French Invasion: Immigrants From France Flock To The City
    MONTREAL - When Christian Faure moved to Montreal last summer, the renowned chef saw a chance to start fresh in a new city, freed from the constraints of his native France.

    Montreal's French Invasion: Immigrants From France Flock To The City

    Lawyers oppose release of murder conviction assessment in Nova Scotia case

    Lawyers oppose release of murder conviction assessment in Nova Scotia case
    HALIFAX - The lawyer for a Nova Scotia man whose murder conviction is being reviewed by Ottawa argued in court today against a media application for the release of a preliminary assessment of the case.

    Lawyers oppose release of murder conviction assessment in Nova Scotia case

    Study finds Canadians are still paying too much for generic drugs

    Study finds Canadians are still paying too much for generic drugs
    OTTAWA - A new study has found that Canadians are still paying far more than other industrialized countries for generic drugs, despite recent efforts by the provinces and territories to bulk buy six particularly costly medications.

    Study finds Canadians are still paying too much for generic drugs

    Nicholson, Lawson talk Islamic State campaign with U.S. officials at White House

    Nicholson, Lawson talk Islamic State campaign with U.S. officials at White House
    OTTAWA - The country's top military commander is representing Canada at a White House meeting where U.S. President Barack Obama will discuss the unfolding campaign against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.

    Nicholson, Lawson talk Islamic State campaign with U.S. officials at White House

    No shortage of finger-pointing as inquiry set to report on deadly mall collapse

    No shortage of finger-pointing as inquiry set to report on deadly mall collapse
    When Commissioner Paul Belanger reports this week on the deadly collapse of a mall in northern Ontario, he and his team will have spent months sorting through numerous claims, counterclaims and finger-pointing as to who was to blame for the tragedy.

    No shortage of finger-pointing as inquiry set to report on deadly mall collapse

    Calgary office towers will likely have no electricity until Thursday

    Calgary office towers will likely have no electricity until Thursday
    CALGARY - Blocks of office towers remain quiet and dark in downtown Calgary due to a power outage that began on the weekend and may not be repaired until at least Thursday.

    Calgary office towers will likely have no electricity until Thursday